Investors sweat on GDP numbers
Investors will gain a clearer picture of the state of the economy this week with the release of September quarter gross domestic product figures expected to show only a slight pick-up.
Investors will gain a clearer picture of the state of the economy this week with the release of September quarter gross domestic product figures expected to show only a slight pick-up.
BHP is set to rely even more heavily on its iron ore operations to help pay for growth ambitions in so-called future-facing commodities, with ramifications for its plans in Western Australia.
When Treasurer Jim Chalmers ordered a China-linked fund to offload its stake in Northern Minerals, a Hong Kong-registered entity bought in – but who controls that is a mystery.
The Chinese company that pioneered lithium processing in Australia says the Albanese government needs to intervene now to secure the future of teetering critical minerals supply chains.
Fortescue will spend up to $US400m ($618.2m) on equipment from Xuzhou Construction Machinery Group as it hedges its bets on the electrification of its mining fleet.
Lynas Rare Earths is set to ramp up pressure on the Albanese government to help fund a chemical plant in Western Australia as the fallout continues from the collapse of the Australian nickel industry.
WA Premier Roger Cook says his government’s $150m rescue package for struggling lithium miners is designed to help protect 11,000 jobs across the state.
Labor’s environmental wing accuses Anthony Albanese of faltering on a key plank of his platform, after the PM killed a deal being finalised by Tanya Plibersek.
Anglo American has sold its Australian coal mines for well above consensus estimates in a deal analysts say strengthens its hand against BHP.
Wesfarmers is at odds with the Coalition over its refusal to back legislation aimed at delivering billions of dollars in production tax credits to Australia’s critical minerals sector.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/brad-thompson/page/6