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Rio Tinto, Chalco and IFC meet Guinea for Simandou iron ore project

Leaders from the Republic of Guinea, Rio Tinto, and IFC, a member of the World Bank Group, met in London on June 16, 2013 to discuss their project to develop Guinea's Simandou Blocks 3 and 4 project.

Present at the meeting were President Conde, Sam Walsh, CEO of Rio Tinto and Jin-Yong Cai, Executive VP and CEO of IFC. Mr. Walsh and Mr. Cai also spoke for the Aluminium Corporation of China Limited (CHALCO) the project's fourth partner.

The meeting was hosted by Mr. George Soros as part of his ongoing support to the Government of Guinea.

The partners affirmed their commitment to the Simandou Project and recognized the Project's importance to Guinea and to the other partners. They emphasized the importance of transparency and good governance in the development and operation of the Project.

Continuing the current focus on developing an investment framework for the financing, construction and operation of the transportation link needed for the Project was emphasized by all partners. The partners agreed on the importance of a transportation link that is open to other users and designed to encourage broad-based economic development in Guinea.

The partners have previously established a working group to design the investment framework which will be the basis for seeking financing for the project. The partners lauded the progress made so far by the working group and agreed to resolve outstanding issues as quickly as possible.

Simandou is a world-class iron ore mining project located in the south-east of Guinea. Rio Tinto develops the project in partnership with the Government of Guinea, Chalco and IFC, a member of the World Bank Group. The concession licence-holder and project company is Simfer S.A., which is currently owned 50.35% by Rio Tinto, 44.65% by Chalco and 5% by IFC. The Republic of Guinea will have the right to take a stake of up to 35% in Simfer S.A. (the mine) and a 51% stake in a Special Purpose Vehicle to own the Project Infrastructure (rail & port). Simandou will be the largest integrated iron ore mine and infrastructure project ever developed in Africa, with the potential to transform the Guinean economy and transport infrastructure.

The Simandou Project comprises three principal components:
1. An iron ore mine of 95 million tonnes per year at full production
2. A Trans-Guinean railway of approximately 670 km to transport the ore from the mining concession to the Guinean coast
3.A new deepwater port south of Conakry in the Forécariah prefecture

Source - Strategic Research Institute
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Rio Tinto looks to Mr Greg Lilleyman

The Australian reported that Rio Tinto will keep Mr Greg Lilleyman former head of Pilbara iron ore operations in Perth in a new role targeting productivity improvements across the global miner.

The move comes as Rio's Perth office prepares to make job cuts related to restructuring under new iron ore chief Mr Andrew Harding that made Mr Lilleyman's previous position as head of West Australian iron ore operations redundant.

Mr Lilleyman, who had been seen by some as a candidate to take on the top job in iron ore when Mr Sam Walsh vacated this year to become chief executive will report to Rio's London based head of technology and innovation, Preston Chiaro.

Mr Lilleyman's new position was announced to staff this week. In this role, Greg will focus on all aspects of productivity, including products, capital, labour, energy, materials and services.

The position is being created as Mr Walsh slashes costs and capital spending as part of a mandate to repair Rio's reputation in the wake of the disastrous Alcan acquisition and the smaller Riversdale Mining coal acquisition in Mozambique which had 75% of its value written down.

There are suggestions Mr Lilleyman is being positioned to succeed Mr Chiaro. Rio has sent him on an advanced management program at Pennsylvania's prestigious Wharton Business School. He will start work in his new role on August 1 when he returns from the US.

Source - The Australian
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Rio axes senior WA iron ore staff

The Age reported that 1 year ago they were calling it the second best business on earth behind the production of Apple iPads but now Rio Tinto is cutting scores of senior staff from its Western Australian iron ore division.

Around 50 people were informed late yesterday that their roles were no longer needed within the division which ranks as the most profitable business within Australia's most lucrative export industry.

The division is also Rio's flagship contributing close to 80% of earnings in recent years. But that exalted status hasn't saved it from the job cutting trend that has swept across the Australian business sector over the past year.

Some of the workers are expected to be redeployed within Rio Tinto's global business but the majority are expected to depart the company after being made redundant. The cuts described within Rio as 'delayering are part of the changes being made by Rio's new iron ore boss Andrew Harding and fit within the company's massive drive to cut USD 5 billion worth of costs over several years.

Rio has been expected to commit an extra USD 5 billion worth of spending to its iron ore expansion program in WA later this year and it was unclear if the latest round of redundancies will affect that decision.

Rio is not officially commenting but an internal message to staff seen by BusinessDay, Mr Mr Harding did refer to a changing internal focus, from rapid growth to consolidation, and with it constraint on capital. Many of those made redundant were very senior management.

He said that at the general manager and manager levels, the principle of minimizing both the number of layers, as well as functional overlaps has been retained. As a result, some roles no longer exist within the organization.

Source - The Age.com
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Chinese Minmetals eyings Rio Tinto iron ore assets in Canada

WSJ reported that in a sign that China hasn't lost its appetite for global iron ore assets despite an economic slowdown, state controlled mining giant China Minmetals Corporation as saying that it is considering a bid for Rio Tinto's USD 4 billion Canadian iron ore operations.

Mr Wang Jionghui assistant president of Minmetals said that the company one of Beijing's favored vehicles for cross-border mining deals, is interested in the asset and is watching the deal's development. A more active pursuit of a bid would depend on various factors, such as partners.

Mr Wang said that "We have invested in the neighborhood before and we are familiar with the area. He was careful to characterize Minmetals' interest as being merely preliminary so far, adding that Rio's assets are only one of many the company is monitoring.”
The company said that if it materializes, such a bid would add to a string of Chinese acquisitions of Canadian resources, the largest of which was Cnooc Limited's USD 15.1 billion purchase 0883.HK +0.29% of oil and gas producer Nexen Inc completed in February.

The potential Minmetals deal would also add to a nearly a decade of Chinese acquisitions of mining assets in Canada, which is the seventh-largest supplier of iron ore to the world's biggest steel factory. Iron ore is a crucial steelmaking ingredient.

Source - WSJ.com

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Rio Tinto to start exporting Oyu Tolgoi copper on June 21

Reuters reported that Rio Tinto plans to start exporting copper from the USD 6.2 billion Oyu Tolgoi mine in Mongolia on Friday after resolving demands from the government.

Journalists have been invited to attend a ceremony at the copper and gold mine on Friday to mark the first export, a week later than initially flagged. Mr Norov Altankhuyag PM of Mongolia said that the event had been postponed due to a demand from the government that Rio Tinto keep all export revenue in Mongolia. That issue has been resolved, people familiar with the issue told Reuters. The agreement that governs the Oyu Tolgoi project gives Rio Tinto the freedom to put the export revenue anywhere it wants.

Given the company's accounts in Mongolia had been temporarily frozen earlier this year, keeping funds there would not be an attractive option. Rio Tinto, operator of the mine, declined to comment on the event set for Friday. Its subsidiary Turquoise Hill Resources Ltd owns a 66 percent stake in the mine with the Mongolian government owning the remainder.

Rio has been producing at Oyu Tolgoi for several months and has been aiming to start exports by the end of June. But it has said since February that it would not begin exporting until it resolved disputes with the Mongolian government over royalties, costs, management fees and project financing.

Source – Reuters
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Rio Tinto cut more jobs

In the past month, Rio Tinto has made many decisions aimed at curbing growth and saving money in a pre emptive effort to adjust for lowering commodity prices.

The latest job cuts come as CEO Mr Sam Walsh sets about restraining costs from high growth projects and begins a period of consolidation. Up to 50 managers will lose their jobs with the possibility of some of those being moved from the iron ore business into another department, although a number of them will be made redundant.

Rio’s goal is to save more than USD 5 billion by the end of 2014 through sales of non core assets and restructures, which should enable the company to give more back to shareholders as it heads through a period of uncertainty. However, despite iron ore hitting an 8 month low in May, it is anticipated that the company will still maintain its status as the biggest exporter of iron ore. It expects to be producing 290 million tonnes on an annual basis in the July to September period and this figure may go even higher later in the year.

Iron ore remains Rio’s most profitable business with over 47% of revenue coming from the steel making ingredient. Despite it possibly expanding its domestic iron ore capacity to 360 million tonnes per year, Rio is also backing the USD 21 billion Simandou project in Guinea. Although some believe the mine to be operational in 2015, the company is beginning to play down the possibility of that happening no doubt a move that will allow the company get a more accurate reading on long term prices.

Source - Ninemsn.com
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Rio Tinto overhaul plans dented as diamond sale scrapped

Reuters reported that Rio Tinto Limited has scrapped the proposed sale of its USD 1.3 billion diamonds business, a setback for its plan to sell a swag of mines and company stakes to tighten operations during a global industry downturn.

The world no.3 miner has at least half a dozen assets on the block, aiming to pare USD 19 billion in net debt cut costs and boost returns to shareholders, but buyers are unwilling to pay up in face of volatile commodity prices and rising debt costs.

Mr Paul Xiradis CEO of Ausbil Dexia which owns Rio Tinto shares said that "In resource land it's just a little bit tough at the moment. The market would have preferred for Rio to sell diamonds. But if you're not going to achieve the right price, there's no point in cutting off your nose to spite your face just to achieve an end."

Rio is not alone in struggling to sell assets. Barrick Gold was unable to pin down a sale of a stake in African Barrick Gold to state owned China National Gold in January and Peabody Energy and Brazil's Vale have given up trying to sell some mines in Australia.

Mr Sam Walsh CEO of Rio Tinto this month hosed down expectations for a sale of the diamonds unit, amid speculation the company was going to float the business after failing to find a buyer.

Mr Alan Davies CEO of Rio's Diamonds and Minerals said that “There was a positive market outlook for diamonds. After considering a number of alternative strategic ownership options it is clear the best path to generate maximum value for our shareholders is to retain these businesses."

Source - Reuters
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New Rio Tinto Pilbara mine edges closer

Reuters reported that public comments are now being accepted for a planned Rio Tinto iron ore mine less than 23 kilometers from Karijini National Park in Western Australia's Pilbara region.

The company has proposed 35 million tonnes per annum mine based around its Koodaideri deposits, 110 kilometers West North West of Newman and 130 kilometers north east of Tom Price. Production may ultimately increase to around 70 million tonnes per annum.

In nearby Karijini National Park, significant fauna include northern quolls and Pilbara leaf nosed bats. The next two closest conservation reserves are Mungaroona Range Nature Reserve and Millstream Chichester National Park, 72 kilometers and 156 kilometers to the northwest, respectively.

The planned development is also about 7 kilometers from the mapped boundary of a nationally and internationally important wetland, the Fortescue Marsh. But Koodaideri is not the closest mining project to Karijini, with Rio Tinto's Marandoo mine situated within a narrow corridor between the northern and southern halves of the park.

Rio Tinto proposes a series of mainly above water table open cut pits and expects the mine will have a life of more than 30 years. Ore will be railed to the company's ports at Dampier and Cape Lambert.

Source - Reuters
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Rio Tinto uses algorithm to reclaim train capacity

Rio Tinto is hoping to unlock an estimated 3 million tonnes of latent transport capacity in its rail network using an algorithm that is currently under test at its Brockman 4 mine in Western Australia.

The mine giant is developing a system to estimate in real time how many tonnes of iron ore are loaded into the rail cars that haul ore to port.

Mr Andrew Shook GM of innovation human factors in Rio Tinto's technology and innovation division said that the miner's own magazine the company wanted a better system to prevent the wrong amount of iron ore being loaded into the rail cars. Currently the rail cars are weighed on the track but the scale's results do not arrive in real time."

Mr Shook said that "There's a delay of 4 rail cars which can be as much as two minutes, so the loading operators don't know if they have put too many tonnes in a rail car until it's too late. If they have overloaded a car, they have to stop the train and remove the extra mass using a digger which slows down the whole operation. To avoid overloading, operators can err on the side of caution and tend to put less mass in a railcar than they could in other words they might not push too close to the upper limit."

Rio Tinto is hoping a new system that uses existing sensors and control hardware but more sophisticated mathematical processing will ensure rail cars leave mines with an optimum load of ore.

Mr Shook said that the system estimates in real time how many tonnes have been loaded into the rail car, produces an aim load for the car using statistical analysis, and also contains an automatic overload controller to prevent overweight loads. However, the operators would have final say on how much ore was loaded into each rail car.

The system is expected to be live at Rio Tinto's Brockman 4 mine in the coming months before being progressively applied at other sites. Already on the rollout roadmap is West Angelas, a test site for driverless trucks and other automated systems under Rio Tinto's Mine of the Future program.

Source - ITnews.com
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Pressure on revenue as Rio won't pay any mining tax for June quarter

The Australian reported that labor's already slashed mining tax forecasts are under more pressure with the nation’s biggest and most profitable iron ore miner paying no tax in the Q1 of the new financial year despite healthy prices and a lower dollar.

It is understood Rio Tinto, which paid no mining tax in the H1 of 2012 to 2013 has decided it is not liable to pay any tax for the June quarter due earlier this week. This is despite quarterly prices averaging a healthy USD 125 per tonne in the quarter and providing Rio with more than 50% margins.

Rio and BHP Billiton were expected to be only two miners paying the tax in its early years. The poor start to government revenue for the year will put pressure on even the meagre AUD 700 million revenue forecast Treasury estimated in May for 2013 to 2014.

That forecast has been downgraded four times from the original AUD 4 billion estimate for 2013 to 2014 made when Ms Julia Gillard introduced her minerals resource rent tax bill to parliament in November 2011.

While the tax payment due this week is for the June quarter, it is included in 2013 to 2014 government revenue because that is when it is received. The lack of a payment means Rio which most analysts expected to pay the lion's share of the tax from its Pilbara iron ore operations, has only made one payment of the tax from the first 4 instalments.

When that payment (of an unknown amount) was made in April, it was for the March quarter, when iron ore prices averaged nearly USD 150 a tonne. Most analysts expect iron ore prices to slide towards USD 90 per tonne as Rio, BHP and Fortescue bring big expansions on line in the next 2 years.

The MRRT was hastily drawn up by the Gillard government and Rio, BHP and Xstrata (which has since merged with Glencore) in the wake of the 2010 ousting of Kevin Rudd, whose original resource super profits tax provoked an advertising campaign from the miners and played a big part in his decline.

Mr Stephen Pearce CFO of Fortescue Metals Group "We're not seeing any MRRT in our future. We haven't even booked the (deferred) tax benefit that's available to us."

Source - The Australian.com

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Chinezen kopen Australische kopermijn

Gepubliceerd op 29 jul 2013 om 07:03 | Views: 2.213

PEKING (AFN/BLOOMBERG) - Het Chinese China Molybdenum koopt het meerderheidsbelang in de Australische kopermijn Northparkes van de Brits-Australische mijnbouwgroep Rio Tinto. Dat werd maandag bekendgemaakt. China Molybdenum betaalt 820 miljoen dollar voor de mijn.

Rio Tinto heeft een deelneming van 80 procent in de mijn, de rest is in handen van Sumitomo, die het recht heeft om het bod te evenaren. De overname moet eind dit jaar worden afgerond. De Northpakes-mijn is sinds 1994 operationeel.

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Chilean mining giant plans billion dollar desalination plant

BHP Billiton is set to build a USD 3.4 billion desalination plant in northern Chile. The move comes in order to secure a steady water supply for its aging Escondida copper mine, high in the Andes of Chile’s northern Antofagasta Region.

The plant, scheduled for completion in 2017 will pump 2,500 liters of seawater per second from Chile’s Pacific coast across the arid Atacama Desert and Billiton which owns a majority stake in the mine will contribute almost USD 2 billion to the project.

Last year, Escondida produced 1.1 million tonnes of copper, almost one fifth of Chile’s total output pressures are mounting on Chile’s most profitable copper mine which last year announced an USD 4.5 billion expansion. The mine is JV whose largest partners are BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto.

Mr Andrés Solimano an expert on mining and Regional Advisor at the UN Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean said that “Right now big mining operations in Chile are facing a water crisis. Copper mining contributes 20% of Chile’s gross domestic product but extracting the red metal requires an enormous amount of water. Adding to the problem, many of Chile’s most profitable mines have tapped out the easy to reach, high grade ore.”

Source - Santiago Times
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Rio Tinto delays development of Oyu Tolgoi underground mine

Rio Tinto has been notified by the Government of Mongolia that the terms of the project financing provisionally secured for the underground development of Oyu Tolgoi will need to be approved by the Mongolian Parliament.

The Mongolian Parliament is currently in summer recess and the parliamentary approval process may take some time to work through. Rio Tinto remains committed to working with the Government of Mongolia to secure project financing.

However, in view of the current uncertainty, including continued discussions with the Government on a range of other issues, all funding and work on the underground development will be delayed until these matters are concluded and a new timetable has been agreed.

In the meantime, Rio Tinto will focus on the continued safe, efficient and cost effective management and ramp up of the open pit mine and sustained export of Oyu Tolgoi concentrate to customers in order to deliver the associated benefits for all stakeholders.

Source - Strategic Research Institute
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Rio Tinto agrees sale of interest in Northparkes

Rio Tinto has reached a binding agreement for the sale of its 80% interest in Northparkes to China Molybdenum Company Limited for USD 820 million.

Mr Chris Lynch CFO Rio Tinto said that "The sale of Northparkes represents great value for our shareholders and demonstrates our continued focus and discipline in the way we allocate capital across the Group. Northparkes is a successful business but is not of sufficient size to be a good fit with our strategy. We believe it will have a strong future under its new ownership. Rio Tinto will continue to manage Northparkes to the highest safety and environmental standards during the transition to the new owner.”

Mr Chris Lynch "The agreed sale of Northparkes follows our recently completed divestment of the Eagle nickel project in the United States while the Palabora sale is now unconditional and expected to close on July 31st 2013. As always any decision to sell is driven by our focus on delivering the best value for our shareholders."

The sale is subject to Rio Tinto's JV partners, Sumitomo Metal Mining and Sumitomo Corporation Mineral Resources, waiving or failing to exercise their pre emption rights under the terms of the Northparkes JV Agreement. The sale is also conditional upon customary regulatory approvals and the approval of CMOC shareholders.

Rio Tinto has received binding commitments from the two major CMOC shareholders holding 69% of CMOC shares to support the transaction which is sufficient for the relevant shareholder resolutions to be passed.

Source - Strategic Research Institute

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BHP Billiton sees profit in copper despite prices

Reuters reported that BHP Billiton is betting on strong returns from the copper business even though the price of the metal is unlikely to rise in the near term.

Mr Andrew Mackenzie CEO of BHP Billiton said that Global copper output is likely to increase, keeping prices stable or triggering a slight drop soon but that will be offset by strong demand in the long run.

Mr Mackenzie said that "Copper is a key part of our strategy for the future, as is iron, coal and oil. There could be a preference to invest more in copper than in other commodities in the future because we see that in the long run it might have better returns."

Global demand for the red metal will likely rise 3% per year. BHP Billiton on July 25 announced AUD 3.43 billion investment in a sea water desalination plant at the Escondida mine it controls in Chile.

Mr Mackenzie said that China, the world's top copper buyer, is in a stage of economic transition. The world's No. 2 economy is shifting from construction growth to a consumer led economy.

He said that "This might not be as bad for copper as had been thought. I don't like to comment on prices but we have to prepare for a copper outlook around the current price or perhaps a bit lower, that is around AUD 3 per pound.”

Source - Reuters
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Rio Tinto and BHP face supply chain threat

Rio Tinto and BHP Billiton could see their grip on the supply of iron ore to the Asian region loosened significantly as global freight costs become less volatile.

A review of the global commodities supply chain has concluded the major resource houses can influence the price of iron ore by deciding to produce a certain amount of the mineral each period, depending on their knowledge of the mine capacity of their competitors.

But in a report on the state of global commodity markets, two European think tanks he Centre for European Policy Studies and the European Capital Markets Institute have warned the miners' control of iron ore supply to Asia could be threatened by changes in the global freight industry.

Currently, the world's three biggest miners Vale, BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto control about 65% of the world's seaborne iron ore market. The miners are so big they have a first mover advantage in the regions in which they operate.

An oligopolistic setting is often influenced by external factors, such as freight industry capacity and easier (cheaper) connectivity between regional areas. Freight costs are an important part of the seaborne iron ore price and can expose the market to unprecedented volatile patterns.

Recent changes with the increase in capacity of the freight industry have stabilized costs of freight for some time and ensure easy connectivity at the global level.

This may increase the accessibility of new regional areas to the global market and reduce space for an oligopolistic setting as marginal costs become less predictable.

Stable freight costs could allow smaller producers to agree to non profitable prices to win contracts in Asia and this could move the market away from its oligopolistic equilibrium.

Source - Watoday.com
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Rio Tinto plans to build annealing plant in Gujarat

DNA reported that at a time when the likes of POSCO and ArcelorMittal are scrapping some of their projects in India, another player, Rio Tinto, is planning a modest investment in Gujarat.

A company official told DNA that UK headquartered company plans to set up a metal powder annealing plant at Bharuch. The company said that “The project covers an option to build a metal powder annealing plant. A modest investment and the time frame is still uncertain.”

Annealing, in metallurgy, is a heat treatment that alters a material to increase its ductility, to make it more workable.

Rio Tinto had said that “Global demand for metal powders is driven mainly by the automotive sector, where manufacturers are increasing their intensity of use to lower automobile weight and increase fuel efficiency. Metal powders are also used in the fabrication of home appliance and power tool components, and as food supplements.”

The Rio Tinto spokesperson clarified that the Bharuch project is different from the ‘HIsmelt’short for high-intensity smelting project, the world’s first commercial direct smelting process. It produces premium quality pig iron directly from iron ore with no slag.

Source - DNA

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Rio Tinto puts USD 5 billion Mongolia mine expansion on hold

Reuters reported that Rio Tinto has put on hold a more than USD 5 billion underground expansion of its giant Oyu Tolgoi copper mine in Mongolia, after the government said parliament would need to approve financing for the project.

The delay marks the latest bump in the road for the global miner at one of its biggest projects which started exporting copper from an open pit mine at the site this month after two last minute hiccups in securing government approval.

Rio Tinto already needed Mongolian government approval for the financing for Oyu Tolgoi's second phase. It did not give a reason on Monday for the request for a green light also from the country's parliament.

Mongolia has raised concerns about the costs of the Oyu Tolgoi expansion and the potential that rising costs will delay when it starts receiving its share of profits. Mongolia's parliament will sit again from October.

The Mongolian Parliament is currently in summer recess and the parliamentary approval process may take some time to work through. It said given the current uncertainty, including continued discussions with the government on a range of other issues, all funding and work on the underground development would be delayed until these matters were concluded and a new timetable agreed.

Investec analysts said that the decision to stall underground development appears to be a clear signal from Rio that it is not going to invest more risked capital until the country's issues are sorted.

Rio had already lined up more than USD 4 billion of financing for the expansion over USD 2 billion of that from commercial banks in one of the largest resource financing deals in Asia this year. That agreement expires in the coming weeks but is expected to be extended.

Oyu Tolgoi is 66% owned by Rio Tinto's Turquoise Hill unit and 34% owned by the Mongolian government The expansion is designed to take production at the mine to 425,000 tonnes of copper and 460,000 ounces of gold a year.

Source - Reuters
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Rio Tinto approves Escondida Water supply project

Rio Tinto has approved USD 1.03 billion or the construction of a new 2,500 litre per second seawater desalination facility to ensure continued water supply and sustain operations at the Escondida mine in Chile. Rio Tinto holds 30% interest in Escondida.

The project will provide a sustainable supply of water for the new OGP1 copper concentrator approved in February 2012 while minimizing Escondida's reliance on the region's aquifers.

Construction will commence in July 2013 with commissioning scheduled in 2017. The project will include two pipelines, four high pressure pump stations, a reservoir at the mine site and high voltage infrastructure to support the system.

Rio Tinto's investment will be funded through the company's share of Escondida's cash flows.

Source - Strategic Research Institute
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