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This small cap has rocketed since South32’s manganese mine disaster

Tom Richardson
Tom RichardsonJournalist

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Shares in Jupiter Mines have doubled in value since South32 was forced to close its Groote Eylandt manganese mine after Cyclone Megan on March 16, with the junior ASX-listed producer benefitting from a surge in the commodity’s price.

The Groote Eylandt mine, 630 kilometres east of Darwin, is the world’s largest single producer of the metal and exported 5.9 million tonnes worth $1.53 billion last year. It is co-owned by South32 and Anglo American in a venture known as GEMCO.

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Tom Richardson writes and comments on markets including equities, debt, crypto, software, banking, payments, and regulation. He worked in asset management at Bank of New York Mellon and is a member of the CFA Society of the UK as a holder of the Investment Management Certificate. Connect with Tom on Twitter. Email Tom at tom.richardson@afr.com

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    Original URL: https://www.afr.com/companies/mining/this-small-cap-has-rocketed-since-south32-s-manganese-mine-disaster-20240516-p5je1i