Rhiannon Hoyle
Senior Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
Reporter for The Wall Street Journal in Australia. Focus on mining. [email protected]. DM for Signal.
Articles
-
1 week ago |
wsj.com | Rhiannon Hoyle
BHP 's chief executive cautioned that a tariff war could slow the global economy and fracture world trade, as the world's largest mining company reported higher quarterly copper output. “Despite the limited direct impact of tariffs on BHP, the implication of slower economic growth and a fragmented trading environment could be more significant,” Chief Executive Mike Henry said Thursday. Read more:
-
1 week ago |
wsj.com | Rhiannon Hoyle
BHP BHP 0.64%increase; green up pointing triangle Group reported a 10% rise in third-quarter copper output due to higher volumes from the giant Escondida mine, and flat iron-ore output as recent improvements to its operations helped offset the impact of tropical cyclones. BHP, the world’s No. 1 miner by market value, said it produced 513,200 metric tons of copper in the three months through March, up 10% on the year-prior period.
-
1 week ago |
tradingview.com | Rhiannon Hoyle
By Rhiannon HoyleThe chief executive of the world's largest miner, BHP Group, on Thursday cautioned that a tariff war could slow the global economy and fracture world trade, as the company reported higher output of copper--a metal used in everything from smartphones to electric cars. President Trump's tariffs blitz on China has jolted global commodity markets, which rely on international trade and are closely tied to the fortunes of the world's two largest economies.
-
1 week ago |
tradingview.com | Rhiannon Hoyle
By Rhiannon HoyleSantos reported a 2% rise in production quarter over quarter, reflecting higher output from operations in Western Australia, and said it is focused on completing its development projects as planned against a challenging market backdrop. The company said Thursday it produced 21.9 million barrels of oil equivalent in the first quarter, up from 21.5 million in the final three months of last year.
-
1 week ago |
wsj.com | Rhiannon Hoyle
Rio Tinto said iron ore shipments from its Australian mining operations are likely to be at the lower end of guidance following disruptions from four cyclones during the first quarter of the year. The world’s second-biggest miner by market value said it shipped 70.7 million metric tons of the steel ingredient from pits in Australia’s minerals-rich Pilbara region in the three months through March.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 4K
- Tweets
- 3K
- DMs Open
- No
Mineral riches are turning the Democratic Republic of Congo—already a region plagued by militia violence—into a battleground @WSJ @Nicholasbariyo https://t.co/d6boYJwrnQ
Rio Tinto braces for shareholder vote on review of London listing @WSJ https://t.co/0Bt8s1RCoV
The first big Western aluminum smelter to be built in more than a decade is on the front line of Trump’s trade war #mining #metals #tariffs https://t.co/jWiiMC7JrS