Supported byClarion Energy
HomeMiningSerbian copper mine...

Serbian copper mine highly increased production of ore with high copper concentrate

The Chinese group injected $350 million (414.5 million euro) in the capital of Serbian copper mining and smelting company RTB Bor in December 2018, acquiring majority ownership, and renamed the company to Zijin Bor Copper.

Zijin Bor Copper, the Serbian unit of China’s Zijin Mining Group, produced 27,700 tonnes of copper concentrate in the first half of 2020, up 10.5% on the year, lead mining engineer Jiao Jianming said.

“Instead of the projected average content of 0.304% ore with 0.338% of copper was mined, and the utilisation of metals in flotation was 103% of plan. Therefore, instead of the planned 24,000 tons of copper in concentrate, 10.5% more was produced in the period,” Jianming said in the latest edition of corporate newsletter Kolektiv.

Zijin Bor Copper produced 26.9 million tonnes of tailings and 9.4 million tonnes of ore in the first half of 2020, Jianming said.

“We expect a better price of copper in the coming period, so we are optimistic about the full implementation of the plan for 2020,” he added.

Zijin Bor Copper aims to produce 55,000 tonnes of copper concentrate and 90,000 of copper cathode in 2020.

Source: seenews.com

 

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbia’s Energy Policy: Navigating Short-Term Fixes and Long-Term Challenges

The ongoing discourse surrounding Serbia's energy policy reflects a critical intersection of immediate political maneuvering and the overarching public interest. Recent events, particularly the uncertainty regarding Naftna industrija Srbije (NIS), underscore the influence of external pressures and domestic political...

Beyond Batteries: How South-East Europe Is Powering Europe’s Energy Storage Deployment

Energy storage is becoming increasingly central to Europe's energy landscape, particularly in South-East Europe, with Serbia positioned as a key execution hub for balance-of-plant projects. As the deployment of storage systems accelerates, the critical challenge has shifted from technical...

The Shift of Grid Infrastructure Production to South-East Europe

As Europe strives to meet its ambitious renewable energy targets, a significant shift is occurring in the production and assembly of grid infrastructure. South-East Europe, particularly Serbia, is emerging as a pivotal hub for the manufacturing of substations, switchgear,...
Supported byVirtu Energy