Eurobench.com

voda 25 november 2012 16:35

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Alcoa may buy Rio and BHP aluminium assets

Miningmx reported that ALCOA would seek to buy mines used in the manufacture of aluminium from BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto after they this year shelved and sold mines owing to the poor outlook for the metal.

Mr Alan Cransberg MD of Alcoa Australia said that aluminium demand would grow about 6.5% annually for the next 10 years. It's a beautiful number and most in the industry would be happy with that."

BHP Billiton sold its 33.3% stake in an alumina project in Guinea for USD 1 earlier this month and abandoned plans for a smelter in the Democratic Republic of Congo. It also stopped exploration at Guinea's Boffa Santou Houda site.

Rio Tinto has put up for sale 13 aluminum assets including its Gove operations in Australia since October last year to improve the group’s financial performance. Aluminum prices have fallen 3.3% this year after an 18% decline in 2011.

Source – Miningmx

voda 25 november 2012 16:36

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Paladin and Rio attempt to block BHP deal

Rio Tinto and Paladin Energy have attempted to scuttle BHP Billiton’s USD 430 million sale of the Yeelirrie uranium deposit to Canadian giant Cameco.

Both Rio and Paladin have made submissions to the Foreign Investment Review Board expressing concerns about the sale.

While the companies have made no public comment about their submissions there’s speculation the miners, who own their own uranium deposits, did not want Yeelirrie developed because of the already weak fundamentals in the uranium sector.

Paladin and Rio also used their submissions to highlight that while Canada stipulates uranium mines must be operated by groups 51% Canadian owned, no such rules apply in Australia.

According to The West Australian the FIRB has reportedly recommended that Federal Treasurer Wayne Swan approval the sale.

Rio sold a Pilbara uranium deposit to Cameco three years ago and if the company buys up the Yeelirrie deposit it will control around 80% of WA’s uranium reserves.

BHP made the decision to sell Yeelirrie earlier this year, and the move came less than a week after the miner shelved its massive expansion plans for the Olympic Dam mine in South Australia.

Source – Mining Australia.com

voda 28 november 2012 16:55

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Deutsche says BHP may attract USD 2 billion potash mine partner

According to Deutsche Bank AG, BHP Billiton Ltd, the world’s biggest mining company may attract investment of USD 2 billion from fertilizer makers as well as sovereign wealth funds in its Canadian potash project.

Deutsche analysts Mr Grant Sporre, Mr Paul Young and Mr Rob Clifford said that “Bringing in one or more partners would reduce the capital outlay for shareholders and guarantee long term sales volumes.” They said that the sale of a 25% stake could attract investment from fertilizer producers in China, India, US and South America.

Mr Marius Kloppers CEO of BHP delayed a development decision on the Jansen mine in August as part of decision to shelve all major project approvals this fiscal year. Jansen is valued at USD 7.3 billion by Deutsche Bank and would be the Melbourne-based company’s first foray into mining of the crop nutrient.

Deutsche Bank said that first production from the project in Saskatchewan may start in 2017 and reach capacity of 8 million metric tonne annually by 2024, estimating the cost of development at USD 5 billion to USD 6 billion. An expanded operation to 16 million tonne of production would cost a total of about USD 15 billion.

Mr Kloppers said that BHP is continuing preparatory work at the site including developing 2 underground shafts to extract the material. The company is still correct to target potash as a key commodity.

While it produces commodities including iron ore and copper, the company doesn’t yet mine potash, a form of potassium used to strengthen roots and help plants resist drought. BHP’s USD 40 billion hostile bid for Potash Corp. of Saskatchewan Inc, the world’s biggest producer was blocked in 2010 by the Canadian government.

Source – Bloomberg

voda 29 november 2012 16:47

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Rio Tinto wil kosten met miljarden verlagen
Gepubliceerd op 29 nov 2012 om 09:08 | Views: 339

Rio Tinto 16:29
PNC 3.069,00 +128,50 (+4,37%)

MELBOURNE (AFN) - De Brits-Australische mijnbouwer Rio Tinto wil zijn kosten in de komende 2 jaar met 7 miljard dollar (5,4 miljard euro) verlagen om het effect van de dalende grondstofprijzen op te vangen. Dat maakte het concern donderdag bekend.

Rio Tinto houdt, evenals zijn rivalen, projecten tegen het licht en stelt ze soms uit. De herziening van de projecten en het sluiten van kolenmijnen is het gevolg van scherp gestegen kosten, druk op de prijzen en de aanhoudend sterke Australische dollar.

Het concern blijft echter fors investeren in de winning van ijzererts, een activiteit die vorig jaar goed was voor 83 procent van de onderliggende winst. Om zijn productiecapaciteit voor deze grondstof te vergroten, steekt Rio Tinto 21 miljard dollar in mijnen, havens en spoorwegen. Na afronding van de uitbreiding zullen de productiekosten per ton ijzererts dalen van 47 tot 35,50 dollar op een huidige verkoopprijs van circa 118 dollar. Rio Tinto verwacht vanaf eind 2013 jaarlijks 290 miljoen ton ijzererts te produceren.

voda 29 november 2012 17:15

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Rio Tinto targeting USD 5 billion CAPEX cut

Rio Tinto Group said that it is targeting savings of USD 5 billion by the end of 2014, while simultaneously boosting production at its iron ore, copper and alumina units.

As per report Rio Tinto plans to cut the USD 5 billion in operating and support costs by the end of 2014 compared with expected costs this year, joining other mining companies in curbing spending plans as metal demand wanes.

Mr Tom Albanese CEO of Rio said “We are taking further tough action to roll back the unsustainable cost increases of the past few years and are maintaining a relentless focus on improving productivity. The short-term macroeconomic outlook remains volatile, with major uncertainties around future US and European economic growth.”

Rio last month said it’s delaying investment decisions in commodities such as coal while continuing spending on its Australian iron ore expansion.

Source - Bloomberg

voda 3 december 2012 16:39

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Rio Tinto to continue asset sales with Pacific Aluminium and diamond unit disposals

Financial cited Mr Guy Elliott CFO of Global miner Rio Tinto Plc as saying that the company which has already sold assets worth USD 12 billion since 2008 sees substantial cash coming in next year from the sale of further operations including its Pacific Aluminium and diamonds businesses.

Mr Tom Albanese CEO of Rio Tinto said that the mining group will focus on cost control in 2012 to 2013 and maybe beyond that as it aims to cut USD 7 billion in costs over the next 2 years.

Mr Elliott said that Rio Tinto announced plans to sell its diamonds business earlier this year and may have to take another charge on its aluminium business at the end of 2012. Increasing input costs and declining markets over the past 5 years hit Rio’s Alcan unit, resulting in the miner taking USD 8.9 billion charge on the aluminium business in February 2012.

Since 2008, Rio Tinto has sold more than 20 assets. Further disposals are seen to protect it against decreasing commodity prices. At the same time the group is focusing on growing the output of its lucrative iron ore operations.

Source – Financial News

voda 5 december 2012 17:08

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BHP and Rio slash 400 jobs in Arizona copper venture

The Australian reported that cost cutting around the globe by Rio Tinto and BHP Billiton continues with the pair cutting 400 jobs or 75% of the workforce at their USD 6 billion plus Resolution copper JV in Arizona.

The cuts at the Rio operated project will slash the budget at the project from USD 200 million a year to USD 50 million.

Source – The Australian.com

voda 11 december 2012 16:48

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Smelter talks resume between Meridian Energy and Rio Tinto

New Zealand's largest electricity producer, Meridian Energy has resumed talks with Rio Tinto Alcan, the majority owner of the Tiwai Point aluminium smelter over Rio's request for changes to 18 year contracts for power supply that kick in on January 1.

Mr Mark Binns CEO of Meridian said that Rio had recently come back to resume discussions after Meridian set out what it was and was not prepared to renegotiate in the contracts which were signed in 2007 and account for about one seventh of total electricity consumption in New Zealand.

Since then, aluminium prices have fallen steeply on global markets, while on the domestic front Meridian and other electricity generators are heading into their sixth year of flat demand as the economy undergoes a sluggish recovery and industrial users contract invest in efficiencies and seek alternative fuel sources.

Mr Binns said that "We have reviewed the contracts some time ago and have advised Rio Tinto of areas in which we are prepared to look at some amendments, and areas where are we not prepared to look at amendments. I can't elaborate on where we have drawn the line."

Rio Tinto Alcan, the Canada based aluminium arm of the Anglo Australian metals giant is seeking to sell its interest in the smelter at Tiwai Pt along with a clutch of other relatively ageing smelters in Australia and has packaged the assets as a new subsidiary, Pacific Aluminium. Rio has indicated it does not expect a quick sale.

Mr Binns would not confirm comments by Prime Minister Mr John Key that the first 3 years of the contract arrangements were set in stone, except to say that the prime minister's not a silly man and that there was no question that the new contracts would come into force from January 1.

On criticism by competitors of the company's decision earlier this year to build the Mill Creek wind farm behind Wellington, Mr Binns conceded the project was on the cusp of commercial viability in a negative scenario but that the board and senior management were confident it would earn its cost of capital. On balance, we thought it would be overall positive.

He took a poke at Dennis Barnes the chief executive of NZX listed rival Contact Energy saying that Meridian could have questioned its decisions to build gas storage facilities in Taranaki and the new Te Mihi geothermal plant at Wairakei. We could be critical but I won't be because Meridian was no closer to the detail of Contact's business than Contact is to Meridian's.

Mr Binns said that “I suppose the last guy who built the last power station will always criticize the next guy. Meridian green lit the USD 169 million, 26 turbine project in June. As the largest and most valuable government owned electricity company. Meridian is ready for partial privatisation in the event the government decides to proceed with a sale and that it has established a permanent due diligence room" allowing all relevant company records to be kept up to date.”

Source - Nbr.co.nz

voda 12 december 2012 16:45

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PetroChina koopt belang in Browse LNG-project
Gepubliceerd op 12 dec 2012 om 07:47 | Views: 356

SYDNEY (AFN) - PetroChina neemt het belang van BHP Billiton in het zogeheten Browse LNG-project voor de Australische westkust over voor 1,63 miljard dollar. Dat maakte de Brits-Australische mijnbouwer woensdag bekend.

Het Chinese olieconcern, na Apple en ExxonMobil het grootste beursgenoteerde bedrijf ter wereld, koopt in feite twee deelnemingen. Het gaat om een belang van 8,33 in het samenwerkingsverband East Browse en een aandeel van 20 procent in West Browse. De andere partijen in het Browse LNG-project zijn Shell, BP, Woodside, Mitsui en Mitsubishi. Voor de verkoop aan PetroChina is goedkeuring van deze partners nodig.

Browse is een van de grootste LNG (vloeibaar gemaakt aardgas) projecten in Australië. Met de bouw, waar nogal wat bezwaren tegen bestaan van milieugroepen, is naar schatting 30 miljard dollar gemoeid. De definitieve investeringsbeslissing laat nog op zich wachten. Woodside stelde dat besluit afgelopen zomer uit tot in de eerste helft van volgend jaar.

voda 12 december 2012 19:33

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Met dank aan Jonas:

"PARIJS (AFN) - Frankrijk overweegt een aluminiumfabriek van grondstoffengigant Rio Tinto te nationaliseren. Dat meldde de Franse krant Le Monde woensdag.
Ambtenaren van minister Arnaud Montebourg (Industriële Vernieuwing) onderhandelen momenteel met Rio Tinto over de toekomst van de fabriek in Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne in de Franse Alpen. Struikelblok daarbij zijn de elektriciteitspijzen die het Brits-Australische bedrijf moet betalen. Rio Tinto heeft eerder gedreigd Frankrijk te verlaten als die tarieven niet dalen.
Montebourg dreigde vorige maand een fabriek van staalconcern ArcelorMittal te nationaliseren. Dat dreigement verdween van tafel nadat Arcelor had toegezegd in de komende 5 jaar 180 miljoen euro te investeren.
Het ministerie van Industriële Vernieuwing sprak de berichten woensdag tegen. Rio Tinto gaf geen commentaar."

voda 13 december 2012 16:50

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BHP Billiton to Sell PetroChina interests in Browse Gas Project

BHP Billiton Petroleum Group Chief Executive said PetroChina has acquired an interest in a world class gas source and BHP Billiton has exited a non-strategic asset

BHP Billiton,the Australian coal miner, had signed an agreement with PetroChina International Investment (Australia) Ltd to sell its interests in both the East Browse Joint Venture and the West Browse Joint Venture which own the LNG gas project.

The Australian coal miner said in Wednesday’s announcement that it will sell its 8.33% interest in the East Browse Joint Venture and 20 per cent interest in the West Browse Joint Venture to the company for about USD 1.63 billion.

The LNG project, being carried out by the two Browse joint ventures on Western Australia's north-west coast, will help the distribution of gas from three gas fields which are estimated to have reserves of 13.3 trillion cubic feet of dry gas and 360 million barrels of condensate with a field life of 40 years.

PetroChina International Investment (Australia) Ltd is a 50:50 joint venture owned by PetroChina International Investment Company Ltd, a subsidiary of PetroChina, the largest oil and gas producer in China, and Shell Energy Holdings Australia Ltd, a subsidiary of Royal Dutch Shell plc.

BHP Billiton said the transaction which is subject to regulatory approval and other customary conditions, is expected to complete in the first half of 2013.

It would be a great opportunity for both companies as PetroChina has acquired an interest in a world class gas source and BHP Billiton has exited a non-strategic asset, said BHP Billiton Petroleum Group Chief Executive J Michael Yeager.

Source - english.caijing.com.cn

voda 13 december 2012 16:56

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Rio Tinto and Japan set Q1 aluminium deals at USD 240 per tonne premium

Reuters reported that Japanese buyers have agreed an aluminium premium of USD 240 per tonne with Rio Tinto Alcan for some January to March shipments down from a record USD 254 to USD 255 PREM ALUM JP in the previous quarter.

Sources said that Rio Tinto Alcan offered premiums of USD 240 last month. The deal was lower than Alcoa's offer of USD 247 and BHP's USD 249. Premiums are paid over the benchmark London Metal Exchange cash price to secure physical metal.

A fall in the fee for buyers in Japan, Asia's biggest importers of the metal will be the first in more than a year as the economy slips into recession with exports falling and demand deteriorating in the domestic auto and electronics sectors.

A source at a global aluminium producer said that some deals have settled at USD 240 with Rio. Others are still in talks. Rio seems selling quite well so far better than what they had expected.

Aluminium premiums have more than doubled from this year's Q1 premiums of USD 112 mainly due to large stocks locked up by banks in financing deals and behind long queues at warehouses which make it difficult for manufacturers to access supplies.
Typically in such financial deals, traders buy physical metal and simultaneously sell forward at a profit while striking a warehouse deal to store it cheaply in the interim. High premiums and government subsidies have helped keep afloat many smelters that would otherwise have been forced to shut down due to a drop in global prices.

Source - Reuters

voda 13 december 2012 16:56

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Rio Tinto to receive USD 373 million for South African copper stake

A consortium of Chinese and South African entities has agreed to purchase the 74.5% interest in South African copper producer Palabora Mining currently held by major miners Rio Tinto and Anglo American.

The transaction in which Rio Tinto will receive USD 373 million for its 57.7% stake in the company values the Palabora enterprise at roughly USD 612 million. Anglo American will receive USD 103 million for its 16.8% stake.

Palabora is South Africa's only domestic mine-to-refinery source for refined copper, typically yielding some 80,000 tonnes of refined copper annually to supply what the company terms most of South Africa's copper needs. During the first nine months of 2012 however, the mine complex produced only 32,100 tonnes after a guide rope failure in the mine's production shaft limited Q3 output to just 4,700 tonnes.

Rio Tinto and Anglo American had signaled their intention to divest their Palabora stakes back in 2011 with the former citing the operation's limited growth capacity. Anglo American had flagged Palabora as a non core operation as a result of its small scale relative to the miner's core global assets. The transaction is the latest in a spate of asset rationalization and cost cutting initiatives by major miners like Rio Tinto and BHP Billiton in response to diminished global commodity demand.

Three Chinese enterprises two of which are government owned will together account for 80% of the consortium's combined interest, while South Africa's state owned Industrial Development Corporation will hold 20% of the acquired interest. China is the world's largest copper consumer accounting for 40% of total global demand in 2011. In a statement, the consortium hailed the transaction as a sign of confidence in the investment potential of the country and Africa as a whole.

Source – Daily Finance.com

voda 17 december 2012 17:14

1

France considers nationalizing a Rio Tinto owned aluminium plant

France is considering nationalizing an aluminium plant owned by Anglo Australian mining group Rio Tinto.

The potential move is being studied by officials working for Arnaud Montebourg, the Industrial Recovery minister, just 10 days after the government rejected a similar proposal for ArcelorMittal's Florange steel plant in eastern France.

Montebourg was vociferous in his support for nationalization in that case and was reported to have come close to resigning after failing to convince his colleagues in a debate that exposed fault lines within the Socialist government.

The minister's officials are currently negotiating with Rio Tinto's Rio Tinto Alcan unit over the future of the plant at Saint Jean de Maurienne in the French Alps.

Key to the negotiations is the company's demand for a reduction in the prices if pays for electricity bought from energy giant Electricite de France in which the government has a controlling stake. The plant's current electricity deal expires in the spring of 2014 and Rio Tinto has threatened to sell or close it if its demands are not met.

In October, it said that several potential buyers had been in touch about a possible takeover. Like Florange, the aluminium plant is seen as a symbol of France's declining industrial base. It was originally owned by French group Pechiney which was bought out by Canada's Alcan in 2003. Alcan itself was taken over by Rio Tinto four years later.

Source - The Economic Times

voda 21 december 2012 16:11

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BHP picks B&A as preferred bidder for Guinea iron ore stake

Reuters cited a source familiar with the situation as saying that BHP Billiton has selected mining venture B&A Mineração as the preferred bidder for its stake in Mount Nimba, one of the largest iron ore deposits in Guinea.

B&A Mineração was founded by Mr Roger Agnelli former CEO of Brazil's Vale, together with investment bank BTG Pactual, which is controlled by billionaire financier André Esteves.

The source said that the venture is hammering out conditions for exclusive talks.

It said that "BHP will enter exclusive negotiations with B&A to sell its slice in Mount Nimba and its smaller iron ore assets in Liberia."

B&A, a relative newcomer with bold ambitions in the sector, beat rivals including ArcelorMittal, the world's largest steelmaker, which is strapped for cash but owns a large project of its own just over the border.

However, market sources valued the potential deal at around USD 500 million to USD 600 million.

Source - Reuters

voda 3 januari 2013 16:43

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Rio Tinto and Japanese buyers set aluminium deals

Japanese buyers have agreed an aluminium premium of USD 240 per tonne with Rio Tinto Alcan for some January to March shipments, down from a record this quarter, reflecting easing demand as the world’s third largest economy slips into recession.

According to three sources, were at the bottom end of a range of offers by producers, below USD 247 offered by Alcoa and USD 249 offered by BHP.

The deals, expected to be agreed as soon as next week, will set a benchmark price for the region. Premiums are paid over the benchmark London Metal Exchange cash price to secure physical metal.

Still, premiums remain lofty, more than double this year’s first quarter terms of USD 112 and down just 6% from a record USD 254 to USD 255 for the current quarter.

They have been inflated mainly due to large stocks locked up by banks in financing deals, and behind long queues at warehouses, which make it difficult for manufacturers to access supplies.

Daniel Briesemann commodities analyst at Commerzbank in Frankfurt said that “The main reason is lower demand in Japan itself. Japanese aluminium consumers have gained more power in the negotiations, due to the fact that there is lower (automotive) production in Japan, and therefore lower demand for aluminium. But if we see signs that demand is picking up, I think we will see higher premiums again.”

Source - Gulf Today

voda 3 januari 2013 16:44

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Rio Tinto says iron ore price rise wont last

Rio CEO Sam Walsh told The Australian that short-term factors like restocking and the cyclone season are behind the December spike from USD 115 to USD 145.

Mr Walsh said “We’re seeing an unusual situation at the moment where there’s some nervousness from the steel mills in relation to supply. I’m sure it will settle down after the cyclone season.”

Source - .forexlive.com

voda 14 januari 2013 16:53

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BHP Billiton raises ore price for February shipments to China

According to a source in China, BHP Billiton indicated a raise of USD 0.20 a dry metric tonne unit in the prices of manganese ores for its February shipments to China.

The ore prices indicated for the February shipments are, (i) GEMCO grade (Lumps, Mn: 46%): USD 5.40 a dry metric tonne unit, (ii) metallurgical fines (Mn: 48%): USD 4.95 a dry metric tonne unit and (iii) South African low grade (Mn: 38 - 40%): USD 4.90 a dry metric tonne unit. This is the first raise in the ore prices since July 2012.

Source - The TEX Report Ltd

voda 14 januari 2013 16:54

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Rio Tinto hits rivers of trouble in Mongolian mines

Rio Tinto, the very name is redolent of vast barren landscapes. Landscapes where trouble can appear out of nowhere. Its name in Spanish means Red River.

For Rio Tinto this has meant red rivers of iron ore, red rivers of copper, red rivers of gold. Sometimes, Rivers of trouble.

While the company’s executives bask in the friendly climes of London, Perth and Singapore, it is in Mongolia one of those particularly unforgiving lands where the company digs up its treasure that Rio has again orchestrated its own crisis.

At the start of the year things looked terrific. After years of creeping up the share register it had finally secured a majority stake in Ivanhoe, its Canadian JV party in what will shortly become Mongolia’s largest mine: the Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold deposit. All it had to do was to secure an electricity supply from China, just across the border from the mine in the South Gobi Desert.

10 months later there are new laws in front of the Mongolian government which would raise royalties paid by all foreign mining companies.

In addition to that, Rio is being pressured by the newly elected government to change the Oyu Tolgoi shareholders agreement which splits the mine ownership 76 to 33 in favour of Rio. It wants a bigger slice sooner.

And in something of a nasty coincidence, Sarah Armstrong a 32 year old Australian lawyer from Rio’s Mongolian coal mining subsidiary South Gobi Resources has been the subject of ongoing interrogations by the country’s anti corruption agency, forbidden to leave the country for several months before her sudden release on Christmas eve.

Mr Tom Albanese under chief executive, it’s far from the first time Rio’s management team has shot itself in the foot. In 2009, after years of a distinct lack of management in its China operations, the chickens came a-clucking. Sometime during the previous decade, Rio took its most senior western executives out of China and handed off management and critical deal approval powers to local staff. Complaints about this poor governance decision from others in Rio’s Shanghai office were ignored.

Rio had also left the chief salesman for northern China, a Tianjin man with an Australian passport known as Stern Hu, in the same job for more than a decade.

Rio’s latest SNAFU goes like this: for many years Rio’s been eyeing Mongolia’s massive Oyu Tolgoi copper and gold deposit. The problem was Canadian company Ivanhoe had beaten it to the deposit. But as a top tier miner Rio had ready access to the cash to develop a major mine hundreds of miles from a major city. It inked a management and operations agreement and in January finally wrapped its hands around Ivanhoe.

Source - www.mad-mongolia.com

voda 15 januari 2013 17:21

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Rio Tinto voert ijzerertsproductie op

Gepubliceerd op 15 jan 2013 om 07:39 | Views: 329

MELBOURNE (AFN/BLOOMBERG) - De Brits-Australische mijnbouwgroep Rio Tinto heeft zijn ijzerertsproductie in het vierde kwartaal opgevoerd en bevestigde dinsdag uitbereidingsplannen voor zijn voornaamste delfstof. De prijs van ijzererts is sinds een dieptepunt in september met 78 procent gestegen en zal in het huidige kwartaal naar verwachting verder oplopen tot een gemiddelde van 120 dollar per ton.

Rio Tinto, de grootste ijzerertsexporteur na het Braziliaanse Vale, produceerde in de laatste 3 maanden van 2012 52 miljoen ton in vergelijking met 51,2 miljoen ton een jaar eerder. Analisten rekenden in doorsnee juist op een daling tot 50,6 miljoen ton.

Het concern steekt miljarden in het uitbereiden van de capaciteit met als doel een productieniveau van 360 miljoen ton medio 2015. Tegelijkertijd wil Rio Tinto de kosten eind 2014 met 5 miljard dollar hebben verlaagd.

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