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Germany became Europe's leading steel-producing nation in the 1890s, thanks in large part to the protection from American and British competition afforded by tariffs and cartels.
The leading firm was " Friedrich Krupp AG Hoesch-Krupp ," run by the Krupp family.
The merger of several major firms into the Vereinigte Stahlwerke ( United Steel Works ) in 1926 was modeled on the U. S. Steel corporation in the United States.
The new company emphasized rationalization of management structures and modernization of the technology ; it employed a multi-divisional structure and used return-on-investment as its measure of success.
By 1913, American and German exports dominated the world steel market, as Britain slipped to third place.

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