Page 105 - Min News Today

Chinese coking coal futures surged more than 13% on Wednesday, boosted by improving sentiment in the property market and expectations of higher steelmaking demand at mills, although analysts are flagging risks on weak fundamentals.

China's state planner on Wednesday said it had discovered some "noncompliant" behaviour among coal price index providers as it announced the preliminary results of a probe into the industry.

Peru's government said on Wednesday that mining companies could seek permission to extend operations, a notable shift in stance after officials had appeared to rule out extensions for some key mines over environmental concerns, rattling industry advocates.

A new tier list for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate version 13.0.0 has been released by Fatality, the world's best Captain Falcon player. Fatality always said that he would refrain from releasing a tier list until all DLC ...

Power production at Bosnia's Tuzla coal-fired power plant is under threat after seven coal mines which are part of the EPBiH utility halted work in protest over new pay rules, EPBiH's general manager said on Wednesday.

Gold prices eased on Wednesday, set for a fifth consecutive session of losses as the U.S. dollar strengthened and investors braced for minutes from the Federal Reserve's November policy meeting and key economic data.

Copper prices rose to their highest in a month on Wednesday, with other industrial metals also climbing after top consumer China announced measures to shore up its property sector.

For the first time in a decade a massive new liquefied natural gas (LNG) project has been approved for construction in Australia, but the Scarborough venture's structure and market realities indicate it may well be the last of its kind.

China's benchmark iron ore futures surged on Tuesday, hitting their 10% daily trading limit in morning session, as steelmakers are set to resume production after rigorous controls in the past few months following government orders.

The S&P 500 hit a record high on Monday after President Joe Biden picked Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell to lead the central bank for a second term, with Wall Street lenders rallying on the prospect of interest rate hikes in 2022.