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  • Rio Tinto Limited

    Iron ore mining and salt and gypsum production in Western Australia, along with Bauxite mining; alumina refining; aluminium smelting, mining and refining of copper, gold, silver, molybdenum, other by-products and exploration activities, and more.

    RIO$115.000
     -1.470 -1.26%

    Data last updated:Aug 12, 2024 – 1.58pm. Data is 20 mins delayed.

    Previous Close

    116.470

    Open

    116.290

    Day Range

    114.480 - 116.300

    52 Week Range

    102.510 - 136.820

    Volume

    448,653

    Value

    51,804,329

    Bid

    114.990

    Ask

    115.000

    Dividend Yield

    5.61%

    P/E Ratio

    11.52

    Market Cap

    186.736B

    Total Issue

    371,216,214

    ASX Announcements

    Rio Tinto 2024 half year results presentation

    Half Yearly Report, Company Presentation

    • Jul 31, 2024
    • 42 pages

    Dividend/Distribution - RIO

    Dividend Record Date, Dividend Pay Date, Dividend Rate, Dividend Reinvestment Plan

    • Jul 31, 2024
    • 6 pages

    Market Sensitive

    Rio Tinto 2024 half year results

    Half Yearly Report, Half Year Audit Review, Half Year Directors' Statement, Half Year Accounts, Half Year Directors' Report, Dividend Record Date, Dividend Pay Date, Dividend Rate

    • Jul 31, 2024
    • 73 pages

    Changes to dividend declaration currency and timetable

    Dividend Record Date, Dividend Pay Date, Dividend - Other

    • Jul 26, 2024
    • 2 pages

    Notification regarding unquoted securities - RIO

    Appendix 3G (Notification of Issue, Conversion or Payment up of Unquoted Equity Securities)

    • Jul 24, 2024
    • 6 pages

    View all RIO announcements

    Today

    The funk in China’s steel market has global implications as iron ore prices languish.

    ‘Carnage’ in steel markets to sink iron ore below $US90

    Analysts can’t understand what is holding up the price of Australia’s key export and Westpac says the market is ignoring key fundamentals.

    • 13 mins ago
    • Alex Gluyas
    Silva Capital founder and co-managing director Raphael Wood (foreground) with (L to R)  investment director Max Butler, co-managing director Brad Mytton and investment director Roger Cameron in Centennial Park, Sydney. Silva Capital is launching a high integrity carbon fund. Photo: Kate Geraghty

    BHP, Rio and Qantas back $250m carbon fund to beef up emission offsets

    The fund is being run by Silva Capital, itself a joint venture of agriculture-focused private capital investor ROC Capital and C6 Investment Management.

    • Ben Potter

    Yesterday

    BHP and Rio Tinto iron ore mines in the Pilbara have been largely de-unionised for decades.

    BHP forced to negotiate in new push to unionise Pilbara

    Unions have forced BHP to the negotiating table and are demanding Rio Tinto do the same, a big breakthrough in their attempts to re-unionise the country’s biggest export industry after decades on the sidelines.

    • Brad Thompson

    This Month

    China

    Bad news for Australia: China’s steel crisis is set to deepen

    Prices are tumbling, profits are dwindling, and there’s little relief on offer from a government focused on retooling China’s economy for the long term.

    • Updated
    • Hallie Gu
    Paul Graves is the chief executive of Arcadium. He is warning about the sustainability of mines as lithium prices remain depressed.

    Arcadium flags it may have to shut Mt Cattlin amid low lithium prices

    The chief executive of the world’s third-biggest lithium company, Paul Graves, says few mines make sense at current prices.

    • Peter Ker
    Advertisement
    Madeleine King has been asked to explain why she refused to extend a mining lease at Jabiluka.

    Why Jabiluka going to court may not be the last twist

    When the answer is suing the government, you know there are problems. The almost-broke ERA has many.

    • Anthony Macdonald
    Sir Rod in the gardens of his home at Woodend in 2010.

    Leaders remember Rod Carnegie, the man who shaped Australia

    Leaders from mining, business, politics and science gathered at St John’s Anglican Church in Toorak for the memorial service for business giant Sir Rod Carnegie.

    • Andrew Clark

    July

    Rio boss dismisses Jabiluka uranium ‘extortion’

    Jakob Stausholm says precious cultural heritage at Jabiluka made it a no-go zone and advocates for a uranium mine were engaging in “extortion”

    • Peter Ker
    Anthony Albanese started his address to the NSW Labor conference on Saturday with news about Jabiluka.

    Jabiluka was cancelled by edict from above

    The decision to mine the uranium deposit or not should have been taken by the parties involved, not through the high-handed intervention of an anti-nuclear government.

    • Tony Grey

    Why Rio Tinto wants a bigger presence in lithium and copper

    ‘I couldn’t care less about what the lithium price is in the next 12 months,’ says chief executive Jakob Stausholm.

    • Updated
    • Peter Ker
    xx

    Inflation picks up; 600 Rex jobs at risk; Navy’s ‘criminal price tag’

    Read everything that’s happened in the news so far today.

    Jakob Stausholm has overseen a solid recovery in Rio since arriving in 2021.

    Spluttering China the big risk to Rio Tinto’s new growth era

    Rio boss Jakob Stausholm says the miner is at a growth inflection point and is relaxed about China’s apparent weakness. But sentiment towards resources is souring. 

    • James Thomson
    BHP chief executive Mike Henry wants more copper.

    BHP in $3.2b South American copper deal

    BHP will step into Argentinian copper under a $US2.1 billion ($3.2 billion) deal with the famous Lundin family to take a Canadian explorer private.

    • Updated
    • Peter Ker
    Beware politicians looking to score points on mining decisions.

    When politics and miners mix, investors get hurt

    The last thing investors need in Australian mining is more shocks like the ban on uranium mining at Jabiluka. The industry is doing it hard enough.

    • Anthony Macdonald
    The Ranger uranium mine in the Northern Territory, owned by ERA, stopped mining in 2021. Now it is a big and costly clean-up job and some shareholders were pushing the company to sell its Jabiluka lease to help pay for it.

    Boss Energy made $550m Jabiluka bid before PM’s mine veto

    ERA’s fractured share register opened the door to an opportunistic play for the highly controversial Jabiluka mineral lease.

    • Anthony Macdonald and Peter Ker
    Advertisement

    Uranium mining bans belong to a previous era

    Labor’s efforts to keep Australia’s energy transition uranium mining-free amount to a self-defeating hobbling of the nation’s green superpower hopes.

    • The AFR View

    That cool op-shop jacket could earn you carbon credits

    Federal regulators are considering a proposal to offer financial incentives to consumers who buy second-hand clothes.

    • Peter Ker
    Rock art near Jabiluka is one reason why the Northern Territory has decided not to extend the lease.

    End of the road for Kakadu’s Jabiluka uranium lease

    The NT government has refused to extend a mining lease over the Jabiluka uranium deposit, cheering native titleholders but angering nuclear power advocates

    • Updated
    • Peter Ker

    Surging iron ore mining costs plague Fortescue’s year ahead

    The Andrew Forrest-chaired resources giant says it expects to grow export volumes, but unit costs are also expected to rise by up to 9 per cent.

    • Updated
    • Peter Ker

    These cheap mining stocks still offer opportunity for investors

    A drop in mining business valuations has opened a window of opportunity for investors looking to lock in cheap prices and potentially big dividends.

    • Tom Richardson

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