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Blackjewel Hit with Class Action Lawsuit in Gillette

Star Tribune reported that out of work Blackjewel employee has filed a class action lawsuit alleging the bankrupt company violated federal labor laws by failing to notify or compensate hundreds of workers before closing down its mines on July 1. Worker Mr David Engelbrecht filed the class action lawsuit on behalf of himself and other similarly situated workers who were affected by the coal mine closures that hit two Wyoming mines and others in Kentucky, West Virginia and Virginia.

The lawsuit filed in federal court in West Virginia alleges the company violated the Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act, also known as the WARN Act, because CEO Jeffrey Hoops did not give sufficient written notice of the layoffs, nor did he offer 60 days of wages.

The lawsuit said that “On or about July 1, 2019 and thereafter, Defendant Blackjewel terminated the Plaintiff's employment as part of a mass layoff and/or plant closure which qualifies as an event for which he was entitled to receive 60 days’ advance written notice under the WARN Act.”

Court documents said that under the WARN Act, the workers would legally be entitled to wages and benefits.

Source : Star Tribune
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US & Canadian Coking Coal Exporters Eying SE Asia

Argus reported that US and Canadian coking coal exporters are eyeing emerging growth markets in southeast Asia with increasing interest, with some in early-stage discussions with buyers in Vietnam and Malaysia. Data from the US Census Bureau does not show any coking coal going towards Vietnam or Malaysia historically. Canadian trade data show 497,408t of coking coal heading to Vietnam in January-May down from 590,748 t a year earlier and none going to Malaysia. But some US and Canadian coking coal producers are now looking at these markets more closely, drawn in by ambitious steel production growth projections and also seeking opportunities to diversify sales while several traditional export and domestic markets come under pressure.

One Canadian coking coal producer said that "We are in talks, it's an area under development," adding that no sales to Vietnam or Malaysia have been made yet. Some US producers are also exploring these areas, keen to establish a foothold in new growth markets even if it means selling at a discount.

A similar approach is being adopted by some exporters for US sales into India, which have surged in the past three years. One US producer said it plans to double the share of its sales to India in the near-term to 20pc, adding that it is willing to subsidise freight costs and sell at a discount in order to establish a strong presence in a market that is expected to grow significantly in the next decade.

India assessment for Australian origin premium hard low-volatile coking coal is at USD 202.30 per tonne, while the mid-volatile CFR India index is at USD 185.90 per tonne. Comparing Argus prices on an fob basis, Australian premium hard low-volatile coking coal is at USD 188.80 per tonne, while US low-vols were assessed today at USD 171 per tonne fob Hampton Roads. The daily high-volatile type A (HVA) index is at USD 185 per tonne fob Hampton Roads while the high-volatile type B (HVB) index is at USD 150 per tonne fob.

Argus
www.argusmedia.com/en/news/1936393-us...

Source : Argus
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Corsa Coal CEO Mr George G Dethlefsen Steps Down

Corsa Coal Corp announced that Mr George G Dethlefsen will step down from his role as Chief Executive Officer of the Company and a member of the Board of Directors to pursue other opportunities effective July 12, 2019. Mr Dethlefsen's departure is not the result of any dispute or disagreement with the Company or any matter related to the Company's operations, policies, management or board of directors.

The Board of Directors will appoint Mr Peter V Merritts, the Company's current President of the Northern Appalachia Division as CEO and a director of the Company effective July 12, 2019. Mr Merritts has been responsible for Corsa's metallurgical coal operations in Pennsylvania and Maryland since February 2015 and has over 40 years of experience in the coal industry, including as the President of the Pennsylvania-based AMFIRE Mining Company, a former subsidiary of Alpha Natural Resources, and leadership positions at Mapco Coal, Inc and Bethlehem Steel Corporation.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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Kibo Energy Update on Mbeya Coal Mining Licence Application

Kibo Energy PLC announced a further positive development on the Mbeya Coal to Power Project licencing process. Mr Louis Coetzee, CEO of Kibo Energy, said that "We are very encouraged by the latest developments in respect of our ML-application, which is the product of constructive and co-operative interaction with the Mining Commission. The conversion of the SML-application into seven ML-applications demonstrates the willingness and commitment of the Mining Commission to cooperate with investors under the latest mining legislation and to find practical solutions in the interest of all stakeholders in order to stimulate the mining industry in Tanzania. The change in approach with regard to the ML-application has also provided further clarity with regard to ongoing development of the MCPP in general and will afford the MCPP with a very welcome gain in forward momentum."

Highlights
SML Application recommended for Approval, September 20, 2018
Special Mining Licence Application converted to seven Mining Licence Applications in the interest of a better economic outcome for all concerned stakeholders
Excellent cooperation and support by the Mining Commission of Tanzania.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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Mr Gautam Adani Defends Controversial Carmichael Coal Mine in Australia

In an interview in New Delhi, Mr Gautam Adani took aim at two major faults opponents have flung at the development: that the mine's low-quality coal won't earn enough money to justify his USD 2 billion investment, and that the world must abandon the fuel in favour of renewable energy to avoid catastrophic climate change. He said "If the project wasn't viable, we wouldn't have pursued it. Renewable energy is good for the nation, but it can't meet our base load power needs."

Mr Adani bought the resource in Australia's Galilee Basin in 2010 as Indian companies rushed for overseas energy supplies amid forecasts of booming demand. But as coal prices fizzled through the first half of the decade, Carmichael's output, closer to lower quality Indonesian coal than the high-value varieties Australia is known for, is seen unable to fetch a price strong enough to be profitable.

Brent Spalding, a principal analyst at Wood Mackenzie Ltd, said that "The commerciality of Adani's Carmichael mine remains challenging given the significant capital spend and low-quality thermal coal product expected from the mine."

Carmichael, which cleared final state approvals last month, will open up a new mining basin in the Australian outback amid increasingly dire warnings of the need to cut carbon emissions to avoid the ecological and economic havoc of climate change.

Source : Bloomberg
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SCCL Plans to Produce 10 million tonne of Coal from Naini Block in Odisha

Singareni Collieries Company Limited is chalking out plans to produce 10 million tonnes of coal per annum from Naini coal block in Odisha even as production is expected to commence from February 2021. Drilling, which is part of the preparatory work, has been taken up at two places in the coal block area. It has been decided that permission of the Odisha government and the forest department are to be obtained by March 2020 and coal production is to start by February 2021. The company is making plans for production of 1 crore tonnes of coal production every year.

The Naini Block is estimated to have 340 million tonnes of coal reserves.

The release said that SCCL CMD N Sridhar has met Orissa Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik and chief secretary Aditya Prasad Padhi in Bhubaneswar.

Source : PTI
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Government Rejects Coal India Execs’ Demand for Pay Parity

The government has rejected the demand of 20,000 Coal India executives that the company’s pay scale should be the same as that of some other state firms such as Oil and Natural Gas Corporation, Indian Oil Corporation and Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited. The government has said that current salaries are in line with guidelines of the department of public enterprises. It asked Coal India to ensure that salaries of workmen do not exceed that of executives. Many senior workers are getting paid more than some executives because the company revises the salaries of workmen more frequently.

The Centre has told Coal India the salary demand has been rejected after consultation with the DPE, which prescribes pay scales for executives on the basis of recommendations of the Committee of Secretaries on the report of the 3rd Pay Revision Committee, which has been notified after Cabinet approval.

The Centre said in a letter to Coal India “Hence, Coal India’s proposal being not in line with extant department of public enterprise guidelines on pay revision does not allow any deviation in the number and structure of pay scales.”

Source : ET
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Analysts Revise 2019 Coal Price Outlook Down Nearly USD 4

Montel, citing FocusEconomics, reported that Pacific basin benchmark Newcastle coal prices will likely average USD 85.70 per tonne this year, down 4.2%, or USD 3.80, from previous estimates, due in part to renewables expansion. Prices in 2020 would average 3.2% less, or USD 2.70 down, than forecast last month, at USD 81.60 per tonne, said the firm, whose assessment is based on an average of projections by 12 economic forecasters. The Global Coal Newcastle index has so far this year averaged USD 87.25 per tonne, with a latest assessment at USD 75.74 per tonne.

FocusEconomics said that “Although prices for Australian thermal coal rose strongly at the outset of July, the increase is expected to be short-lived, due to weak demand from Asia amid a push towards cleaner energy sources.”

Green transition

It said that “A global move towards renewable energy has also reached Asia, which is a key export market for Australian thermal coal.”

FocusEconomics noted, in particular that Japan – Australia’s main customer for the commodities – was expected to move towards cleaner energy at a quicker pace than previously anticipated.

Source : Montel
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Coal Block Auction to Start Shortly - Mr Joshi

PTI, citing union minister Mr Pralhad Joshi, reported that the auction of coal blocks would commence “very shortly”. He said that major policy changes would also be notified very shortly and expressed hope that the auction would be successful.

Mr Joshi told the Lok Sabha during the Question Hour, said that “Once it is notified, this time, I am quite hopeful that there will be a successful auction and after that auction, the production will further increase.”

Source : PTI
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Auctioned Coal Mines Still Behind Production Target - Report

Business Standard reported that the coal mines, which were awarded through flagship e-auction during the BJP’s first term, are still behind the targeted production. Even the ready-to produce mines of the 85 awarded till date have been unable to meet their peak-rated capacity, 4 years on. There are only three mines that have met their annual peak-rated capacity in 2018-19 and only one mine, which is sticking to its mining plan and more than a dozen had nil production during the last financial year. The companies owning these mines - from state agencies of Rajasthan, Telangana, and Chhattisgarh to NTPC and private companies Balco, Hindalco have expressed a range of challenges faced by their mines in a recent meeting with the coal ministry.

After a Supreme Court judgment cancelled all coal mine allocations made over the past decade, the BJP-led central government held e-auction to reallocate them. Of the 85 awarded through 4 tranches of auction, 29 were already producing coal when they were cancelled.

Delaying the production plan as approved during the allocation of the mine leads to penalty on the owner. Ministry of Coal confiscates a part of the bank guarantee submitted by the mine owner for every missed target. Last year, Rajasthan was slapped a penalty for missing the mine planning target.

NTPC’s two mines in Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh are embroiled in troubles with their mining contractor. West Bengal Power Development Corporation said road and railway siding work was held up at its two mines, due to local agitation. Odisha also complained about transportation of coal and sale to Coal India. CESC Limited, which owns Sarisatolli mine in West Bengal, said its mine was facing fire problems. Another mine in West Bengal, owned by Durgapur Project, is also delayed due to local issues.

Source : Business Standard
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Mongkai Locals Protest Coal Mine in Southern Shan State’s - Report

BNI reported that more than 3,000 protesters gathered to oppose the latest bid to restart coal-mining operations in the southern Shan State township. More than 3,000 people in southern Shan State’s Mongkai Township have called for an end to a new coal-mining project that they say will harm the local environment and exacerbate land disputes. The protesters, who mostly hailed from local farming communities, said the mine would also devastate agriculture in the area.

Sai Lon, a protester from Mongkai who spoke to NMG, said that “It impacts on water resources. It causes water to dry up. This will affect our paddy fields, which we depend on for a living. And the mine is just two or three miles away from town, so it could also hurt the health of local people.”

In May 2017, nearly 5,000 protesters successfully blocked efforts by two mining companies, Pyae Aung Hein and Hein Metta, to begin extracting coal from the area. The mining operations were halted after an inspection by government officials.

Now, two years later, another company has defied official restrictions in a bid to restart mining in Mongkai.

Source : BNI
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Indonesia's 3 Coal Mines Stop Operations Following Policy Change - Report

The Jakarta Post reported that three coal mines in Kalimantan operated by PT Tanito Harum have to suspend operations after the government revoked the firm’s extended contract that was supposed to be valid for the next 20 years after the contract extension was deemed against the law. The Energy and Mineral Resources Ministry’s coal and mineral director general, Mr Bambang Gatot Ariyono, said that the decision to terminate the permit was made in accordance with the law. If the permit is terminated, subsequently it must be returned to the state. It was widely reported that Tanito Harum, which operates three coal mines in East Kalimantan, had received a contract extension from the government after its previous contract expired on January 14.

However, the government revoked the contract after the Corruption Eradication Commission found that the contract extension was not in line with Law No.4/2009 on coal and mineral mining.

Source : The Jakarta Post
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BHP Plans Exit from Thermal Coal - Report

Bloomberg, citing people familiar with the matter, reported that the latest move by the world’s biggest miners to retreat from the dirtiest fuel, BHP Group is moving ahead with plans to exit thermal coal. BHP is looking at options to divest the business that includes assets in Australia and Colombia, said the people, who asked not to be identified as the development has not been made public. There’s no guarantee the company will go ahead with a sale. The decision demonstrates how growing climate-change pressure from investors and regulators is reshaping the future of extractive industries.

BHP had already signaled cooling interest in thermal coal. Earlier this year, Chief Financial Officer Peter Beaven said the company had no appetite for growth in the commodity.

While thermal coal makes up a fraction of BHP’s profits, it’s led to some investors saying they can’t hold the stock.

Norway’s USD 1 trillion sovereign wealth fund last month got the green light to dump more than USD 13 billion in stocks linked to fossil fuels, including companies that mine more than 20 million tons of thermal coal, pushing Anglo American and BHP out of reach. Climate Action 100+, which has the backing of more than 300 investors managing USD 32 trillion, has already forced reforms from extractive giants such as BP Plc and Glencore.

For BHP, thermal coal has become increasingly hard to justify. The company’s profits are driven by iron ore, oil, copper and coking coal (used to make steel) and thermal coal is likely to contribute just 1% of profit this year, according to Liberum Capital Markets.

Source : Bloomberg
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Belle Ayr's Coal Mine in Wyoming in Danger of Closing

CBS News reported that Belle Ayr, a strip mine that sits in the northeast corner of Wyoming, was the very first strip mine to open in the West back in 1972, kicking off a shifting of the coal industry from the eastern US to the Powder River Basin, which straddles Wyoming and Montana. It closed on July 1 and could be shuttered permanently, a sign of the shifting fortunes of the coal market as much as the poor management that ran it into bankruptcy. Belle Ayr and the adjacent Eagle Butte mine shuttered a few hours after its operator, Blackjewel LLC,the country's sixth-largest coal producer, abruptly filed for bankruptcy protection. It had about Usd 250 million in debt and less than USD 100,000 in the bank not enough to cover payroll. Closing down a mine was unheard of in the region, but coal bankruptcies have become common. Cloud Peak Energy filed for bankruptcy in May and is searching for a buyer for its three mines in the region. Westmoreland Coal, in neighboring Montana, filed for bankruptcy last November.

Mr Robert Godby, director of the Center for Energy Economics and Public Policy at the University of Wyoming, said that "The Blackjewel bankruptcy you could consider the 'heart attack moment' in the Powder River Basin. When you realize that changes have to be made. There are too many mines, too little demand, and that's been driving prices down. In that situation, you'd expect the weakest most costly mines to shut down or retire first."

A decade ago, the region produced 450 million tonne of coal a year, most of it sold to customers out of state. That figure has since dropped to 300 million, as less and less of the rock is used across the US. What's pushing it over the edge is the arrival of cheap fracked gas—which already has taken much Appalachian coal out of commission in places like West Virginia—west of the Rockies.

Now, with the extraction industry booming in West Texas, cheap natural gas is flooding the West, reaching states like Missouri, Illinois and Wisconsin, which were traditional energy markets for Wyoming.

Source : CBS News
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Dr Liu Warns Australia Against Investing in New Coal Mines

A Chinese renewable energy expert has warned Australia against investing in new coal mines because her country, one of Australia's biggest coal customers, is moving rapidly away from coal-based energy production. Australian thermal coal prices have dropped this year as China officials slowed customs clearance. When asked if Australia should be nervous about China’s shift away from coal, Joint US China Collaboration on Clean Energy chair Peggy Liu gave the example of BETA tape, fax machines and compact disc drives. She said that “My children who are now 14 and 16 asked me when they were about eight years old, ‘Mum, what is a fax machine?”

Dr Liu said her point was that “last decade's” technologies and the jobs they supported no longer existed. She was asked how Australia could keep jobs in regional centres if mines, producing between 800 and 1500 jobs, were not approved.

Source : SMH
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Coal Could be Just 11% of US Generation by 2030 - Moody's

The decline of coal-fired power could mean the fuel generates just 11% of the United States' electricity by 2030, according to new analysis by Moody's Investors Service. In 2018, coal made up 27.4% of the country's generation, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration. Moody's said it maintains a a stable outlook for the coal industry for the next 12-18 months, but expects utility demand to "fall significantly" over a longer horizon.

Coal companies will likely turn to increased exports as gas-fired generation and renewables displace demand for the dirtier fuel, according to the report. But the firm said that is an imperfect solution, with cash flows from exports expected to be "volatile" as Asia demand reacts to the changing economics of coal-fired power.

Companies operating in the Powder River Basin in Wyoming and Montana will be hardest hit by the shifts, according to Moody's, but long-term shifts "will ripple across all coal basins and present a significant challenge for the coal industry."

As recently as 2008, coal was roughly half the United States' generation. But Moody's paints a bleak outlook for the sector, which it predicts will be overrun largely by natural gas domestically.

"We expect that new natural gas-fired generation, and to a much lesser extent renewable energy, will replace most of the thermal-coal electric-generation capacity heading into retirement," the firm said in its July 10 research note.

Moody's also said it does not expect an increase in the capacity factor of the coal-fired units that remain in service, which will ultimately result in a "significant decline in the domestic demand for thermal coal."

"The destruction of that demand will be too significant for the coal industry to replace just through greater participation in other markets, such as industrial or home-heating uses, or by increased exports," Moody's Vice President Benjamin Nelson said in a statement.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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Colombian Thermal Coal Exports in May up by 32.3% - DANE

Platts, citing the website of the government agency that tracks foreign trade, DANE, reported that Colombia exported a total of 9.336 million mt of coal during May, a 32.3% increase from the 7.055 million metric tonne shipped abroad in May of last year and a 32.1% positive jump from the 7.066 million mt sold overseas in April. It collected a total of USD 738.89 million for its coal sales abroad in May, a 30% increase from the USD 568.36 million billed in May of 2018, and a 21.7% improvement from the USD 607.26 million in coal export receipts in April. But the Colombian Mining Association, known by its Spanish initials ACM, has warned that the industry faces competitive pressures in addition to the havoc wrought by the recent decline in global coal prices caused partly by global-warming concerns. The group, the largest mining trade guild in Colombia, said the more telling statistic from DANE is the year-to-date total for volume exports, which is off 15.2 from the same period last year.

From January through May, Colombia exported 33.834 million metric tonne of coal, down from 39.892 million metric tonne over the same five-month period in 2018. Export receipts for the period totaled USD 2.877 billion, down 12.4% from the USD 3.282 billion collected over the year ago period.

ACM statement said that Colombia, which ranks among the top half dozen coal exporters in the world, is suffering from relatively onerous set of legal restrictions and issues, particularly environmental rules, as well as territorial claims from displaced citizens and requirements that compel mining firms to contribute to community development.

Source : Platts
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Ban on Coal Mining in Namchik-Namphuk Coalfields Demanded

Arunachal Times reported that demanding ban on coal mining operations in the Namchik-Namphuk coalfields in Changlang district through the Arunachal Pradesh Mineral Development & Trading Corporation Ltd, the Arunachal Anti-Corruption Sena Anna Samarthak has urged the state government to roll back the decision.

In a letter to the chief minister, the organisation claimed that the resumption of coal mining would “pose a security threat to the nation as well as the state.” “No doubt the resumption of coal mining would bring some increase in the state revenue, but this increase of revenue cannot and should not be equated with the potential security threat that the whole region would be affected by, as it would boost the coffers of the ultras active in the areas. It is pertinent to recall that the coalfields, which were allotted to the APMDTCL during 2003 by the union coal ministry, had to be suspended in 2012 due to the intervention of the home ministry, based on reports of these coalfields contributing to the coffers of UG groups like the ULFA, the NSCN and the NDFB in the area.”

It also alleged that the “organizational incompetence and unpreparedness of the APMDTCL” were some of the main reasons for “empowering financial boost to the ultras.”

It further added that “The APMDTCL had failed to contain the leakages of coal marketing in the outside market, which resulted in illegal mining by private coal mafias in the area. Those private coal mafias operate illegal mining in connivance with the ultras, which result in huge flows of illegal coal marketing outside the official designated auctioning authority. The APMDTCL simply had to let loose in favour of the third party, a Tinsukia (Assam)-based private company, the National Mining Company Ltd, to operate everything in the Namphuk-Namchik coalfields. This was a blatant violation of National Coal Mining Act, which bars third party selling of coals in the market.”

Source : Arunachal Times
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SC allows Meghalaya to Call Off Operation to Retrieve Miners Bodies - Report

India Today reported that 7 months after 15 people were trapped in an illegal coal mine in Meghalaya, the Supreme Court allowed the state government's plea seeking its permission to call off the ongoing operation to retrieve the bodies. The illegal mine is located at Ksan in East Jaintia Hills district, about 3.7 kilometer deep inside a forest and can be accessed after crossing three streams. It was flooded in December last year trapping 15 miners when water from the nearby Letein river gushed into it. A bench of Justices S A Bobde and B R Gavai passed the order while hearing a petition which had sought urgent steps for rescuing the miners trapped in the rat-hole mine since December 13 last year.

Rat-hole mining involves digging of narrow tunnels, usually three-four feet deep, for workers to enter and extract coal. The horizontal tunnels are often termed "rat holes" as each just about fits one person.

During the hearing on Friday, senior advocate Anand Grover, appearing for the petitioner, told the court that the state has filed an application seeking permission to call off the operation.

Source : India Today
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Blackjewel Restarts Operations in Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming

Blackjewel, LLC confirmed that the basic operations aimed at protecting the safety and security of its coal mines in Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia and Wyoming have resumed, allowing more than 140 employees to return to work following the initial suspension of its operations on 1 July 2019. Employees were initially sent home after a number of unexpected disputes arose between the company and its lenders, which left the company unable to obtain the anticipated loan it had arranged in relation to its restructuring under Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code, which commenced on 1 July 2019. Blackjewel has since secured approval of USD 5 million in debtor-in-possession bridge financing, which has allowed the company to bring back the first wave of employees who are crucial to ensuring the safety of its mines and equipment while it works towards a longer-term solution. All the employees returning to work have or will be paid for time worked prior to the company's Chapter 11 filing, and the company fully intends to pay these employees for all hours worked moving forward. The company's ability to bring more employees back to work is contingent upon its ability to secure additional financing, which remains the top priority for the management team.

Wyoming employees received cashier's checks in the amount owed to them as part of their regular pay cycle on 28 June 2019, after the company learned that the usual electronic transfers used to pay these employees had been blocked. While the process of cashing the cashier's checks was initially more complicated than expected, all of these checks are valid and should now be able to be cashed at any local bank.

Wyoming employees who have been called back to work were paid on 8 July 2019, via the usual electronic funds transfer for the remaining amounts owed to them for time worked prior to the Chapter 11 filing. The company expects to pay returning Wyoming employees according to its usual schedule and process moving forward.

Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia employees who have returned to work have been issued hard-copy checks for time worked prior to the Chapter 11 filing as these locations do not have a pre-existing system for electronic fund transfers. The funds are available for these checks to be deposited. However, some employees have reported issues with their local banks honoring the checks. Blackjewel is working as quickly as possible to address these issues, and its primary bank, United Bank, has posted a public letter on the company's restructuring website encouraging local banks to "consider such checks for deposit, subject to [such] bank confirming availability of funds through customary check-clearing processes."

Blackjewel employees currently holding checks issued by the company, as well as local banks presented with Blackjewel checks, should contact the Blackjewel restructuring hotline at (844) 234-1462 with any questions. The company will respond as quickly as possible to address any issues you may be experiencing.

Source : World Coal
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