The Latest Breaking News from Rio

SYDNEY: Mining giant Rio Tinto has lost a tiny, toxic radioactive widget in Western Australia, somewhere along on a 1,400 kilometre stretch of isolated highway through the arid Outback.

Looming recession fears, the Federal Reserve’s persistent monetary tightening plans, and stubbornly high inflation continue to impact investor sentiment. Hence, it could be wise to add fundamentally sound stocks Pfizer (PFE), Rio Tinto (RIO), and Lockheed Martin (LMT) to beat the market fluctuations this year. Continue reading….

Rio Tinto Ltd apologised on Monday for the loss of a tiny radioactive capsule that has sparked a radiation alert across parts of the vast state of Western Australia.

Rio Tinto says it met the bottom end of its 2022 iron ore production guidance with a solid fourth quarter, but is warning of numerous macroeconomic risks.

After bottoming out in November, iron-ore prices have witnessed a solid recovery, driven by the reopening of the Chinese economy and the possibility of a government stimulus to aid the country’s revival. Hence, investing in major Rio Tinto (RIO) would be opportune. Read on….

Taxpayers are set to fund a compensation deal for Gladstone Power Station owner Rio Tinto over the coal price cap, but it will be "nothing like" $450 million.

Taxpayers are set to fund a compensation deal of up to $450 million for Gladstone Power Station owner Rio Tinto over the coal price cap in Queensland.

Inflation continues to remain significantly higher than the Fed’s target. Commodity stocks tend to provide a hedge against inflation. Thus, quality commodity stocks Rio Tinto (RIO), Vale (VALE), and Mosaic Company (MOS) could be worth adding to your watchlist for 2023. Keep reading….

Updated: A remorseful Rio Tinto promises to do better, after the mining and smelting company angered Southland, New Zealand and much of the world with its wanton disregard for local communities and the environment.

Rio Tinto will provide funding for a foundation providing extensive benefits to the traditional owners of the destroyed Juukan Gorge rock shelters.

Global miner Rio Tinto Ltd has reached a restitution agreement with an Aboriginal group whose rock shelters in Western Australia it destroyed two years ago for an iron ore mine, the groups said on Monday.