News

Teck’s profit hit by lower prices

A sharp drop in the price of power, combined with downward-spiraling metal prices, had a negative impact on Teck’s (TEK-T) second-quarter results.The company, which, as a result of its recent merger w…




LME Warehouse Levels (August 06, 2001)

Metal stocks (in tonnes) held in London Metal Exchange warehouses at opening, July 31/01 (change from July 24 in brackets):MetalStock (tonnes)ChangeAluminium648800…



Producer and Dealer Prices (August 06, 2001)

Antimony: Mid-mkt US$1,030/t.Bismuth: Mid-mkt US$3.65/lb.Cadmium: Mid-mkt US$0.27/lb.Chromium: Mid-mkt ores US$65.00/t.Cobalt: Recent trades US$9.00-9.80/lb.Copper: Comex Sept. US$0.6825/lb.Indium: In…


No nod for Zod

An independent review has reduced reserves at the Zod gold project in Armenia, leading First Dynasty Mines (FDM-T) to defer production until the project is privatized.Zod is held equally by First Dyna…


Drilling boosts Tambor

Bulk-tonnage potential is indicated by results from the first four reverse-circulation (RC) holes drilled on one of three targets to be tested at the Tambor gold property in central Guatemala.While dr…


Magnola running at limited capacity

Ongoing technical problems at Noranda’s (NRD-T) new Magnola plant in Quebec’s Eastern Twps. are starting to make the project look like the Murrin Murrin of magnesium.The innovative plant is the first …


United they stand . . .

The United Nations and the radical chic who crowd its once-hallowed halls are experiencing the best and worst of times. U.N. policies are being embraced by most developed nations, and supporters are e…



This picture (left) shows seven "doughnut" bars of 1.2 ounces each. The doughnut shape is a traditional Chinese shape for coinage. The pig bar, issued in 1991 by LD Metals of South Korea, is 38 mm wide and weighs 18.75 grams. The tiny hog is a popular gift item.

Exhibit traces history of yellow metal

What consists of a tiny pig weighing 18 grams, a half-dozen “doughnuts” and a palm-sized boat dating back to the Han Dynasty in China?Answer: the gold exhibit on display at the Pacific Mineral Museum …


By continuing to browse you agree to our use of cookies. To learn more, click more information

Dear user, please be aware that we use cookies to help users navigate our website content and to help us understand how we can improve the user experience. If you have ideas for how we can improve our services, we’d love to hear from you. Click here to email us. By continuing to browse you agree to our use of cookies. Please see our Privacy & Cookie Usage Policy to learn more.

Close