Metso Corporation, a Finnish industrial company, was formed in 1990 via the merger of Rauma-Repola and Valmet, becoming a global leader in mining, aggregates, and flow control. Its history includes significant acquisitions, divestitures, and a 2020 split into Metso Outotec and Neles, with subsequent rebranding to Metso in 2023.
Rauma-Repola and Valmet merge to form Metso Corporation, focusing on mining, paper, and automation. #corporatemerger #history
Metso shares begin trading on the Helsinki Stock Exchange (now Nasdaq Helsinki), providing public market access. #finance #ipo
Metso strengthens its flow control business by acquiring Neles and Jamesbury, becoming a key player in valve technology. #acquisition #engineering
Metso sells its power generation operations to focus on core areas: paper, mining, and automation. #divestiture #strategy
Metso acquires Sunds Defibrator, enhancing its fiber processing technology for the paper industry. #acquisition #papermaking
Metso purchases Beloit's fiber processing business, expanding its paper technology capabilities globally. #acquisition #pulpandpaper
Metso acquires Svedala, a Swedish mining and construction equipment manufacturer, for €1.2 billion. #acquisition #mining
Metso restructures into Metso Paper, Metso Minerals, and Metso Automation to sharpen focus. #reorganization #strategy
The acquisition of Svedala closes, making Metso a top global supplier to the mining industry. #acquisition #mining
Metso sells its panelboard business as part of portfolio optimization. #divestiture #restructuring
Metso buys Valmet's roll business to strengthen its paper technology service offerings. #acquisition #papermaking
Metso introduces the Nordberg GP series cone crushers, enhancing efficiency in mineral processing. #innovation #mining
Metso expands its bulk materials handling capabilities by acquiring Conveyor Dynamics. #acquisition #mining
Metso reports record net sales of €6.2 billion, driven by strong mining demand. #financialperformance #revenue
Metso buys Neles, enhancing its automation and flow control business. #acquisition #automation
Metso sells its mining systems business to Sandvik for €60 million. #divestiture #mining
Metso expands its automation portfolio with the acquisition of Luftech. #acquisition #automation
Metso launches the HRC™ HPGR, a breakthrough in energy-efficient crushing. #innovation #mining
Metso strengthens its wear parts business with the acquisition of Valley Rubber. #acquisition #mining
Metso divests its pulp, paper, and power businesses to Valmet for €3.2 billion, focusing on mining and automation. #divestiture #papremaking
Metso sells its automation business to Valmet, completing the exit from pulp and paper. #divestiture #automation
Metso expands its aggregates equipment portfolio with the acquisition of McLanahan's crusher line. #acquisition #aggregates
Metso launches the innovative Lokotrack LT200, enhancing mobile crushing. #innovation #construction
Metso strengthens its flow control division with the acquisition of Valvitalia. #acquisition #valves
Metso announces its intention to separate into Metso Minerals (mining and aggregates) and Metso Flow Control (valves). #restructuring #spinoff
Metso merges its minerals business with Outotec to form Metso Outotec, a leading mining and metals processing company. #merger #mining
Metso officially splits into Metso Outotec (minerals and metals) and Neles (flow control), listed separately on Nasdaq Helsinki. #spinoff #corporaterestructuring
Metso Outotec expands its grinding mill liner business with Megatux acquisition. #acquisition #mining
Metso Outotec introduces a range of sustainable technologies for mining and metals. #sustainability #innovation
Metso Outotec changes its name back to Metso, unifying its brand identity after the split. #rebranding #corporatename
Metso strengthens its automation capabilities with the acquisition of Specorp. #acquisition #automation
Metso achieves its highest ever order intake, driven by mining sector demand. #financialperformance #orders