- Write by:
-
Wednesday, August 24, 2022 - 22:53:28
-
634 Visit
-
Print
Mining News Pro - Swedish miner Boliden has declared force majeure on zinc deliveries to Europe due to a strike among Norwegian electrochemical industry workers, although some production is still running, a company spokesperson said on Tuesday.
The strike, which started on Monday, is targeting several electrochemical plants, including Boliden’s zinc smelter in Odda and Glencore’s nickel refinery in Kristiansand as well as aluminum output at Norsk Hydro and Alcoa.
“Zinc production is still running to a certain extent but of course we wish for the situation to return to normal, not least to be able to meet demand from our customers,” a Boliden spokesperson said in an emailed statement.
“The situation is however out of Boliden’s control and difficult to foresee the development of,” he added.
Short Link:
https://www.miningnews.ir/En/News/622050
Glencore expects profit at its trading division this year to be at the top end of its long-term annual guidance, in an ...
BHP Group Ltd.’s proposal for a $39 billion takeover of rival Anglo American Plc is all about securing plenty of copper ...
Marex Group Plc and a group of the London-based firm’s shareholders raised about $292 million in a US initial public ...
Aurubis AG, Europe’s largest refined copper producer, has started a project in its Bulgarian smelter which will expand ...
Interros, Nornickel’s largest shareholder, on Monday called allegations by fellow shareholder Rusal about undervalued ...
Zinc traded close to a one-year high as metals markets looked past delays to US monetary easing to focus on looming ...
Polish government is abandoning plans to separate coal-fired power plants into a special company and is considering ...
French mining group Eramet said on Wednesday it had reached an agreement with the French government to continue its ...
Copper jumped to its highest intraday price since January 2023 as the bellwether industrial metal faces rising tighter ...
No comments have been posted yet ...