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Rio Tinto Limited

Iron ore mining and salt and gypsum production in Western Australia, along with Bauxite mining; alumina refining; aluminium smelting, mining and refining of copper, gold, silver, molybdenum, other by-products and exploration activities, and more.

RIO$125.490
 6.000 5.02%

Data last updated:Dec 10, 2024 – 11.25am. Data is 20 mins delayed.

Previous Close

119.490

Open

123.500

Day Range

123.300 - 125.940

52 Week Range

105.110 - 136.820

Volume

774,946

Value

96,780,295

Bid

125.480

Ask

125.500

Dividend Yield

5.46%

P/E Ratio

11.70

Market Cap

203.835B

Total Issue

371,216,214

ASX Announcements

Notification regarding unquoted securities - RIO

Appendix 3G (Notification of Issue, Conversion or Payment up of Unquoted Equity Securities)

  • Dec 6, 2024
  • 6 pages

Shareholdings of KMP / PDMR

Security holder details - Other

  • Dec 5, 2024
  • 2 pages

Investor Seminar Presentation

Company Presentation

  • Dec 4, 2024
  • 96 pages

Investing for a stronger, more diversified portfolio

Company Administration - Other

  • Dec 4, 2024
  • 3 pages

Rincon Project Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves

Progress Report

  • Dec 4, 2024
  • 3 pages

View all RIO announcements

Yesterday

Rio Tinto says carbon price pain justifies action on emissions

Carbon pricing schemes in Australia and Quebec mean almost half of Rio’s emissions are subject to penalty and would soon cost $940 million per year if not tackled.

  • Peter Ker

This Month

Bougainville Revolutionary Army guerrillas stand guard above the Panguna mine in 1994. 

Rio’s abandoned copper mine ‘life-threatening’ to Bougainville locals

The Panguna copper mine in Bougainville continues to generate toxic waste and may spark landslides that could kill people and cause lasting ecological damage.

  • Elouise Fowler

November

Our big miners are stuck between Xi Jinping and Donald Trump.

How Rio and BHP got caught in a three-way Trump squeeze

Rio Tinto and BHP maintain their relations in Beijing, buddy up to the new team in Washington and try to protect their interests in Canada. But it could just work out for the pair.

  • James Thomson
xx

Labor pushes 36 bills; RBA reforms loom; Don’t be a Black Friday fool

Read everything that’s happened in the news so far today.

Dr Katie Spearritt, chief executive of Diversity Partners.

Why the backlash from men is threatening gender targets

Mining behemoth Rio Tinto is not the only company to discover pockets of male employees who resent the push for greater diversity.

  • Sally Patten
Advertisement

Future Fund fracas | Rio Tinto’s battle of the sexes | Market hype

This week the furore over the Future Fund, the backlash over Rio Tinto’s attempt to enshrine workplace equality, and are sharemarkets dangerously bullish.

Kellie Parker is Rio’s chief executive in Australia. The company has been grappling with cultural change since a landmark report in 2022.

Rio Tinto workers push back against its diversity efforts

Two years after a major review found the company had systemic bullying issues, employees of both sexes say they are uncomfortable about some changes.

  • Updated
  • Peter Ker
Tomago is the country’s largest aluminium smelter and the single biggest user of energy.

The country’s biggest aluminium smelter says green target unreachable

Rio Tinto-backed Tomago, which uses more power than any other industrial operation in Australia, says renewable energy is too expensive and in short supply.

  • Angela Macdonald-Smith
xx

Rio angers both sexes; Zelensky ups stakes; Fewer Chinese house buyers

Read everything that’s happened in the news so far today.

Jakob Stausholm says Rio’s Everyday Respect program is also about driving better performance.

Rio Tinto’s push to protect women is making both sexes angry

The attempt to address sexual harassment and bullying captures the collision of the push for increased diversity and another against so-called wokeness.

  • James Thomson
Rio Tinto’s iron ore mine in the Pilbara. The company will need billions of litres of fresh water for its operations in the region.

Rio Tinto faces $400m bill amid Pilbara native title water squeeze

The Yindjibarndi Aboriginal Corporation has asked officials to limit groundwater extraction, forcing big miners and gas developers to scramble for more supply.

  • Peter Ker
Sacks of lithium carbonate at the Albemarle’s lithium processing facility in Antofagasta, Chile.

Albemarle says West cannot end reliance on China in critical minerals

CEO Kent Masters says “returns are not there” to pivot lithium supply, crucial for the EV industry, to the West because of low prices and high operating costs.

  • Amanda Chu
Donald Trump with his sons: The US dollar is among the biggest beneficiaries of the president-elect’s sweeping victory.

US dollar surge to wreak havoc on $A, commodities

The powerful rally in the greenback since the US election has prompted strategists to rapidly adjust currency forecasts as investors flee metals and the Aussie dollar.

  • Alex Gluyas

US mining legend Robert Friedland plots ASX listing

The billionaire businessman says he will list his iron ore assets in Australia next year and will use an IPO to fund acquisitions of local critical minerals projects.

  • Peter Ker
xx

Election results roll in; ASX rallies; MinRes board under pressure

Read everything that’s happened in the news so far today.

Advertisement

Rio Tinto racing to seal Mongolian copper deal

Rio Tinto is urgently pushing to acquire copper-rich tenements close to its Oyu Tolgoi mine in Mongolia to avoid a big slump in grades and volumes next year.

  • Peter Ker

Rio Tinto wants tax credits for aluminium smelters

The mining giant has urged the Albanese government to use taxpayers’ funds to help local aluminium smelters pivot to clean energy.

  • Peter Ker
Vikas Rambal is the chairman of Perdaman.

Is it third time lucky for this little-known manufacturing billionaire?

Vikas Rambal is thinking big. After trying his hand at two fertiliser plants in Western Australia, the businessman is plotting his largest project yet.

  • Updated
  • Jennifer Hewett
BHP is the country’s biggest taxpayer.

The Australian companies paying the most – and least – tax

Miners paid more corporate tax than all other sectors of the economy combined in 2022-23, according to new data from the Australian Taxation Office.

  • Tom McIlroy

October

Rio Tinto’s plan to develop Simandou has taken a step forward.

Worker killed at Rio Tinto’s Simandou iron ore project

The contract employee’s death is the mining giant’s fifth fatality in 2024.

  • Mark Wembridge

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