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09.10.26 - 13:30
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Aura Announces Preliminary Record High Production in Q3 2026 and 9M 2026 Production Results (GlobeNewswire EN)
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ROAD TOWN, British Virgin Islands, Oct. 09, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Aura Minerals Inc. (NASDAQ: AUGO and B3: AURA33) (“Aura” or the “Company”) is pleased to announce Q3 2026 preliminary production results from the Company's six operating mines: Aranzazu, Apoena, Minosa, Almas, Borborema and MSG (“Mineração Serra Grande”). Total production in Q3 2026, at current prices, reached 95,557 gold equivalent ounces (“GEO”)1, record high production, with 27% increase compared to the previous quarter and 29% higher when compared to Q3 2025. At constant prices2, Aura's quarterly production increased by 26% compared to Q2 2026 and increased 25% above Q3 2025. In Q3 2026, sales totaled 93,742 GEO, a 20% increase compared to Q2 2026. On a comparable basis (excluding MSG), sales increased 7% compared to the same period last year, mainly due to higher sales at Borborema and Aranzazu. Including MSG, total sales increased 25% YoY....
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07.10.26 - 17:00
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Skepticism mires Trump′s Iowa steel plant project: ′Promises are not the same as jobs′ (The Guardian)
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The project has sparked doubts over whether the plant will be built and delivered as promised, given Trump's recordDonald Trump has long sought to portray himself as a man of steel, from the White House photoshopping Trump to look like Superman, to enacting tariffs on steel and approving the sale of US Steel to Japan's Nippon Steel with a ”golden” share given to the US government.Most recently, the Trump administration announced plans to construct the largest steel plant in the US, a $15bn plant in Lee county, Iowa, to be built by India-based Mesabi Metallics. Continue reading......
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06.10.26 - 22:45
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Asia′s Gold Producers Start Hoarding Their Own Metal As Faith In The Dollar Erodes (ZeroHedge)
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Asia's Gold Producers Start Hoarding Their Own Metal As Faith In The Dollar Erodes
For most of modern history, the gold trade worked one way: emerging-market mines dug it up, shipped it out (often as cheap ore, more often through the back door), and London and New York did the rest. But that arrangement is now quietly breaking down.
According to a must-read report in Nikkei Asia, countries across Asia are moving to capture more of the value from the gold boom by refining domestically, taxing exports and having their central banks buy local production. Nikkei calls it "a new form of resource nationalism", and one that "could exert upward pressure on gold prices over the medium to long term." The two reasons it gives will be very familiar to regular readers: waning confidence in the US dollar as the world's reserve currency, and the fact that dollar assets of countries at odds with Washington have been frozen under sanctions.
In other words, the world's gold producers have...
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