Podcasts about met coal

Grüne Vorzeichen dominierten das Bild gestern an der Wall Street. Der Dow Jones legte knapp 0,6 Prozent zu. Der Nasdaq 100 schloss sogar 1,2 Prozent fester und überwand damit die 16.000 Punkte-Marke.

A brief word on the MinRes buying of Azure stock before we opened up on the continuing woes at Panoramic (PAN). We had a detailed chat about Teck finally selling their metallurgical coal assets to a consortium made up predominantly by Glencore then onto Assore International's rejected bid to takeout Atlantic Lithium (A11). We closed off with a rapid round on True North Copper's (TNC) capital raise and Technology Metals (TMT) shareholders not liking the merging with Australian Vanadium (AVL). All Money of Mine episodes are for informational purposes only and may contain forward-looking statements that may not eventuate. The co-hosts are not financial advisers and any views expressed are their opinion only. Please do your own research before making any investment decision or alternatively seek advice from a registered financial professional. Thank you to our Podcast Partners: DSI Underground – Supplier of Ground Support Products to the Mining and Tunnelling industries Terra Capital – Specialist investment manager in the natural resources sector McMahon Mining Title Services (MMTS) – Australia-wide tenement service experts Futureproof Consulting – Specialist mining-industry sustainability consultants providing ESG solutions for miners of all sizes, stages and commodities Anytime Exploration Services – Exploration workers, equipment, core cutting/storage + much more KCA Site Services – Underground mining machine hire for IT's, normet's, trucks and more JP Search – Recruitment specialists for the financial world Brooks Airways – Perth's leading charter flight operators K-Drill – Safe, reliable, and productive surface RC drilling Join our exclusive Facebook Group for the Money Miners and request access to the Hooteroo chat group. Subscribe to our weekly newsletter HOOTEROO HERALD Follow Money of Mine on YouTube Follow Money of Mine on Twitter Follow Money of Mine on LinkedIn Follow Money of Mine on Instagram TIMESTAMPS(0:00:00) Introduction(0:00:43) Big Exploration News(0:04:55) MinRes confirmed as buyer of more Azure shares(0:07:19) Panoramic woes continue(0:10:17) Teck finally announce met coal sale to Glencore consortium(0:22:34) Atlantic Lithium bounce 2nd takeover attempt(0:31:54) Rapid fire round up

Interview with David Austin, President & CEO of Colonial Coal (TSX-V: CAD)Based in Vancouver, British Columbia, Colonial Coal International Corp. (CCIC) is a publicly traded pure-play metallurgical coal development company. Currently, CCIC holds a 100% interest in two resource-stage coal properties in the Peace River Coalfield of northeastern British Columbia, Canada: namely, the Huguenot and Flatbed properties. NI 43-101 compliant resources totalling approximately 189 million tonnes of combined Measured & Indicated resources plus 194 million tonnes of Inferred resources of hard coking coal have been estimated for main deposit at Huguenot. NI 43-101 compliant resources totalling approximately 298 million tonnes of Inferred metallurgical coal resources have been delineated at Flatbed.

On April 1st, 2021, 1,100 workers from the Warrior Met Coal Mine in Brookwood, Alabama went on strike for better working conditions. The miners represented by the United Mine Workers of America have been on strike for almost 23 months, nearly 700 days, and this is believed to be the longest strike in Alabama history. But UMWA and Warrior Met are still at a standstill on contract negotiations, all while the mines are still operating with replacement workers, and still earning a profit.  Last week, UMWA leadership informed the remaining members on strike that the union would be ​​entering a new phase to win a fair contract, and sent a letter to the CEO of Warrior Met announcing that the striking miners were willing to return to work on March 2. Now, those coal miners who choose to return to work will be working under their old contract, while the UMWA and Warrior Met continue to negotiate. We get updates from Kim Kelly, an independent labor journalist and author of the book, "FIGHT LIKE HELL: The Untold History of American Labor." Kim has been covering the Warrior Met Coal strike since April 2021. Here is our previous coverage of the Warrior Met Strike:Alabama Union Coal Mine Workers Enter Fifth Month of StrikeAlabama Miners Are Still on Strike Nearly Nine Months Later

On April 1st, 2021, 1,100 workers from the Warrior Met Coal Mine in Brookwood, Alabama went on strike for better working conditions. The miners represented by the United Mine Workers of America have been on strike for almost 23 months, nearly 700 days, and this is believed to be the longest strike in Alabama history. But UMWA and Warrior Met are still at a standstill on contract negotiations, all while the mines are still operating with replacement workers, and still earning a profit.  Last week, UMWA leadership informed the remaining members on strike that the union would be ​​entering a new phase to win a fair contract, and sent a letter to the CEO of Warrior Met announcing that the striking miners were willing to return to work on March 2. Now, those coal miners who choose to return to work will be working under their old contract, while the UMWA and Warrior Met continue to negotiate. We get updates from Kim Kelly, an independent labor journalist and author of the book, "FIGHT LIKE HELL: The Untold History of American Labor." Kim has been covering the Warrior Met Coal strike since April 2021. Here is our previous coverage of the Warrior Met Strike:Alabama Union Coal Mine Workers Enter Fifth Month of StrikeAlabama Miners Are Still on Strike Nearly Nine Months Later

What's it like to be on strike for almost a year? How do you stay hopeful? How do you pay the bills? What do you tell your kids? This week on the Heartland Labor Forum, we'll interview Haeden Wright, wife of a coal miner for Warrior Met Coal in Alabama and her daughter Avery on […] The post Warrior Met Coal: How to Survive a Strike and Coal Miner Songs appeared first on KKFI.

Jonathan Skinner from WBRC Fox 6 gives the latest update on the situation at Warrior Met Coal

Coal is grabbing headlines – China has pledged to stop financing new coal plants abroad, the Liberals campaigned on a promise to ban thermal coal exports, and the Alberta government backtracked on a plan to open up the foothills and mountains to mining. Metallurgical coal is also under fire with a global push for carbon-free steel. So what is the future for coal in China, Canada and the world more broadly? What role can Canadian LNG play in displacing China coal-fired electricity, and what does the experience of coal contraction globally tell us about the future for other fossil resources?On Episode 22 of Energy vs Climate David, Sara, Ed, and special guest Edward Cunningham, Director of the Harvard Kennedy School Asia Energy and Sustainability Initiative, mine for answers.EPISODE NOTES@2:34 Kerry Lines up Pledges to Scrub Emissions from Carbon Heavy Industries@4:34 The Nobel Prize in Physics 2021 goes to climate modellers2014's Nobel prize for blue LED @7:49 Not coming to a road near you any time soon - Self-driving cars@9:13 Mining looks to electric, autonomous vehicles to reduce costs and improve efficiency@11:17 Coal timeline graphic (pg. 52) + EvC Youtube version@15:02 Coal in China@24:29 Belt-and-road news@24:57 China's Global Power Database tracks power plants financed by Chinese foreign direct investment and/or China's two global policy banks@31:20 Assessing China's efforts to pursue the 1.5°C warming limit@37:40 IEA World Energy Outlook 2021 (Coal plant age at retirement)Contributions by different countries/regions to CO2 @41:57 Canadian LNG to displace Chinese coal-fired electricity?Pembina Institute on LNG @47:22 Global Liquefied Natural Gas Expansion Exceeds Demand 1for Coal-to-gas Switching in Paris Compliant Pathways@50:00 Carbon tariffs and Met Coal@54:25 CCUS in China@57:54 China's largest department capture project is a global minnowEvC Episode 19: Carbon Capture @58:30 What coal tell us about the future for other fossil fuels.

Miners at Warrior Met Coal in Brookwood, Alabama, have been striking for nearly four months in protest of drastic cutbacks to wages and benefits. It's one of the largest work-stoppages in the state's recent history. We hear from Haeden Wright, a United Mine Workers supporter and a miner's wife, and Kim Kelly, a labor reporter for The Nation magazine, about the current status of the strike and the rising tide of violence and hostility that strikers face. And in headlines: Biden condemns Republican voter suppression efforts, Tennessee fires its top vaccine official, and officials announce the greatest rise in inflation since 2008. Show Notes: The Nation: "Alabama's Coal Miners Are Striking for Their Lives" – https://bit.ly/3kcb5Pj Twitter: Kim Kelly – https://twitter.com/GrimKim Twitter: Haeden Wright – https://twitter.com/HaedenWright For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In our inaugural Metal Matters podcast, we consider China's SRB base metal sales, met coal market tightness, cost inflation and our latest commodities outlook. BMO clients can view our report, "Q3 2021 Commodity Price Update - Beyond the Inflationary Bottleneck Bonanza", by visiting: https://researchglobal0.bmocapitalmarkets.com/research/b115acb0-9b85-452b-b1c2-197536e25703/ Episode transcript: https://research-ca.bmocapitalmarkets.com/documents/132C274D-CDFC-4E2F-B7DE-4B1BF484D9D0.PDF To access our full disclosures, please visit: https://researchglobal0.bmocapitalmarkets.com/public-disclosure/

Last Thursday, around 1,100 coal miners at Warrior Met Coal in Tuscaloosa County, Alabama, went on strike. According to the union, the United Mine Workers of America, a tentative bargaining agreement has now been reached with the company, but workers must still vote on whether or not to ratify it. In order to cover this important strike and spread these workers' stories, we've teamed up with our brothers-in-arms Jacob Morrison, a union organizer and cohost of the outstanding Valley Labor Report, Alabama's only weekly labor radio talk show, and the incredible musician Lee Bains III of The Glory Fires. Jacob and Lee went down to the Warrior Met Coal picket line this weekend to talk with striking miners, play some music, and show solidarity. In this special episode, we've compiled clips from Lee's live performance as well as Jacob's interviews on the picket line and at the local UMWA union hall.    Additional links/info below... United Mine Workers of America website, Facebook page, and Twitter page Jacob's Twitter page The Valley Labor Report YouTube channel, Facebook page, Twitter page, and Patreon Lee's Twitter page  The Glory Fires' website, Facebook page, Instagram, and Twitter page William Thornton, com, "1,100 West Alabama Mine Workers Announce Plan to Go on Strike" Jason Morton, The Tuscaloosa News, "Union Announces Strike for Brookwood Miners at Warrior Met Coal" Jason Morton, The Tuscaloosa News, "Union Announces Tentative Deal to End Brookwood Coal Mine Strike" UMWA Press Release: "Tentative Agreement Reached at Warrior Met"   Permanent links below... Working People Patreon page Leave us a voicemail and we might play it on the show! Labor Radio / Podcast Network website, Facebook page, and Twitter page In These Times website, Facebook page, and Twitter page The Real News Network website, YouTube channel, podcast feeds, Facebook page, and Twitter page   Featured Music (all songs sourced from the Free Music Archive: freemusicarchive.org) Jules Taylor, "Working People Theme Song" Lee Bains III, live performance at Warrior Met Coal strike (April 2021) Jules Taylor, “Cradle to the Grave”  

On this month’s S&P Global Platts Metals Meltdown podcast, pricing specialists Pascal Dick and Viral Shah talk to EMEA regional derivatives manager Marcel Goldenberg about the latest developments in the Turkish ferrous markets and discuss future price direction. Our specialists analyse...

The S&P Global Platts Metals Meltdown series focuses on recent developments in the Turkish raw material and long steel markets while also looking at the European import quotas on wire rod and rebar and how this impacts the upstream demand and supply. In this episode, Platts further analyzes how...

The recent decision by China's National Development and Reform Commission to impose restrictions on seaborne coal imports entering the country has left the thermal and metallurgical coal market participants scratching their heads. In this Brussels to Beijing Commodity Policy Podcast, S&P Global...

The Eastern Fuel Buyers Conference draws coal players from all basins and different market segments, and the mood had lifted this year as the industry welcomes an uptick in demand and new administration in the White House. Coal Trader editors Jeff McDonald and Jim Levesque both attended the...

Extremely volatile metallurgical coal and coke prices, and delays in industry reference pricing is pushing uncertainty into the market. There is speculation around the rate of return for shipments from Queensland, and how much further restocking is expected.At the recent Eurocoke conference in...

With coking coal supply set to come back on stream, steel buyers are increasingly nervous that the current boom in steel prices could bust. Will coke costs weaken? Will European and US steel producers achieve their increased offer levels? And what impact will a future president Trump have on...

Metals Meltdown's triumphant trio, Christopher Davis, Sebastian Lewis and Peter Brennan, reunites in Platts' London studios for their monthly take on the goings on in global steel. Metallurgical coal pricing has continued its meteoric rise, China heavyweights moved closer to merging operations and...