Climate activists put Rio on notice
The mining company has committed to reduce its emissions by 15pc by 2030 in absolute terms and be carbon neutral by 2050.
The mining company has committed to reduce its emissions by 15pc by 2030 in absolute terms and be carbon neutral by 2050.
Billionaire Andrew Forrest’s Squadron Energy extends his green energy reach, snapping up an ASX-listed wind farm developer.
Crisis and contingency planning is in full swing at the nation’s largest companies.
Caltex Australia has invited UK suitor EG Group to come up with more cash to sweeten its offer for the company.
A rapid deterioration in supplier payment times is expected as the coronavirus and bushfires starve cashflows.
It isn’t just the workers at Portland’s Alcoa aluminium plant who fear the loss of income if it halts operations.
The outlook for Rio Tinto’s Australian aluminium smelters remains uncertain, with carbon emissions an issue.
Shares in rare earths producer Lynas jumped after Malaysia extended its operating licence for three more years.
Past performance is not necessarily a guide to future returns, and there is the sense that all is not well at Rio Tinto
Major construction projects in mining and elsewhere could be delayed if the coronavirus is not halted, Rio’s chief says.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/nick-evans/page/199