News

Nuinsco sizes up projects

Nuinsco Resources (NWI-T) has tabled independent resource estimates for two of its gold deposits in northwestern Ontario.


China Diamond boosts output at 701 mine

Diamond mining is not new to China. The 701 Changma mine has been operating for decades, and is China’s largest diamond producer. It is an old mine currently profiting from new management and technological upgrades.


Alcan to chop jobs (May 10, 2004)

Aluminum giant Alcan will slash 277 jobs at the Paris headquarters of Pechiney, with which it recently merged. The move is designed to ensure the Montreal-based company meets its target of saving US$350 million annually by the end of 2005.


People (May 10, 2004)

Alcoa — Hronn Petursdottir appointed human resources and community relations manager at Fjardaal in Iceland.


From left: First Associates Analyst Don Poirier, RBC Dominion Securities Investment Advisor Tad Bartkiewicz, IMA "Qualified Person" Paul Lhotka, and IMA Director Sean Hurd stand together at IMA's Navidad property in Chubut province, southern Argentina.

IMA squares off against Aquiline

Gastre, Argentina — IMA Exploration (IMR-V) has discovered what appears to be a sizable silver resource on its Navidad project in Argentina’s Patagonia region, and Toronto-based Aquiline Resources (AQI-V) wan…




Higher costs erode Placer Dome’s profits

Vancouver — Higher production costs, brought about by continued appreciation of foreign currencies against the U.S. dollar, trimmed Placer Dome‘s (PDG-T) profits in the first quarter.



Higher Metal Prices propel Teck Cominco

Vancouver — Record first-quarter earnings posted by Teck Cominco (TEK-T) were overshadowed by the company’s decision to halt development of the Pogo gold project in Alaska.


Inmet triples profits

Increased production of pricier copper and zinc enabled Inmet Mining (IMN-T) to more than triple its earnings to $22.9 million (or 49 per share) during the first quarter.


Copper miners strike in Peru

About 1,350 workers at two mines operated by Southern Peru Copper, the country’s biggest copper miner, walked off the job for 48 hours in an effort to gain higher wages and an end to out-sourcing.


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