Rio Tinto to invest further US$833M in Pilbara ‣ BulkMaterials International

Rio Tinto to invest further US$833M in Pilbara

News

15 Sep 2011

by BMI Editorial

Rio Tinto is to invest US$833M in major power and fuel supply projects as part of its drive to substantially increase iron ore production capacity in Western Australia.

Do you want to read the full article?

Register to continue reading

By registering you will have:

Access to all Premium content
Discount on selected events
Full access to the entire digital archive
10x per year Digital Magazine

SUBSCRIBE or, if you are already a member LOGIN

Having problems logging in? Call +31(0)10 280 1000 or send an email to customerdesk@worldcargonews.com.

Business Business/Commerce Miscellaneous Materials & Commodities Australasia and Oceania Australia Cape Lambert Dampier Iron Ore Pilbara Places Rio Tinto

First Gold Valley iron ore train runs on Arc Network

News4 Oct 2024

Arc Infrastructure has launched Gold Valley Iron Ore train services, with the inaugural train transporting ore from West Kalgoorlie to Esperance.

Mardie Salt Project begins operations

News30 Sep 2024

BCI Minerals’ Mardie Project, the world’s third-largest solar salt project, has begun operations in Pilbara, boosting industrial salt production.

Chinese seaborne dry bulk imports rose 6% y/y, despite domestic challenges

News11 Sep 2024

Between January and August 2024, Chinese seaborne dry bulk imports rose 6% y/y, driven by inventory build-up, despite domestic concerns.

Arc, Gold Valley sign agreement for iron ore transport

News11 Sep 2024

The deal is linked to Gold Valley’s Wiluna West Iron Ore Project and will commence on 30 September, starting with three return train paths a week.

Port of Mackay nears record as it celebrates 85 years

News10 Sep 2024

The Port of Mackay handled 3.58 million tonnes of trade in 2023-24, nearing its record of 3.59 million tonnes, as it celebrates 85 years of operation.

Capesize, Panamax rates falling

News3 Sep 2024

Shipowners have found stable dry bulk markets with narrow spot rate ranges and low scrapping, but recent trends show Capesize and Panamax rates falling.