ANTO.L - Antofagasta plc
| Previous Close | 929.00 |
| Open | 941.40 |
| Bid | 949.00 x 0 |
| Ask | 949.20 x 0 |
| Day's Range | 935.00 - 954.40 |
| 52 Week Range | 727.60 - 1,026.00 |
| Volume | 549,533 |
| Avg. Volume | 2,121,580 |
| Market Cap | 9.4B |
| Beta (5Y Monthly) | 0.95 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 14.36 |
| EPS (TTM) | 66.10 |
| Earnings Date | Aug 22, 2019 |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | 0.37 (3.99%) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | 2019-09-05 |
| 1y Target Est | 11.28 |
- Simply Wall St.
Is Antofagasta plc's (LON:ANTO) 11% ROE Worse Than Average?
While some investors are already well versed in financial metrics (hat tip), this article is for those who would like...
- MarketWatch
FTSE 100 climbs to highest level since August as trade deal optimism returns
The FTSE 100 climbed to its highest level since August on Wednesday, as Donald Trump ramped up hopes of a trade deal between the U.S. and China.
- Simply Wall St.
Should Antofagasta plc (LON:ANTO) Be Part Of Your Dividend Portfolio?
Is Antofagasta plc (LON:ANTO) a good dividend stock? How can we tell? Dividend paying companies with growing earnings...
- Reuters
UPDATE 3-Chile's Codelco resumes operations after union calls for end to strike
Chile's Codelco, the world's top copper miner, said it had resumed normal operations after its unionized workers struck a deal with government officials late Wednesday to end a day-long walk-off amid a week of raucous protests throughout Chile. The Copper Workers Federation (FTC), which includes unionized workers from each of Codelco's divisions, had joined a nation-wide strike of state workers in a show of support for protesters' demands for action to tackle inequality in Chile.
- Reuters
UPDATE 2-Antofagasta expects Chile unrest to dent output, issues dismal 2020 outlook
Copper producer Antofagasta Plc said on Wednesday protests in Chile could cut its production by about 5,000 tonnes, equivalent to less than 3% of third quarter output, due to delays in supplies and travel disruptions for workers. The London-listed miner, which has four mines in Chile and employs about 19,000 people, kept its annual forecast unchanged at 750,000-790,000 tonnes of copper this year but said 2020 output would be lower at 725,000-755,000 tonnes. Antofagasta produced 197,000 tonnes of copper in the third quarter, 0.8% lower than the previous three months but up on the 188,300 tonnes produced a year earlier.
- Thomson Reuters StreetEvents
Edited Transcript of ANTO.L earnings conference call or presentation 22-Aug-19 11:00am GMT
Half Year 2019 Antofagasta PLC Earnings Call (Q&A)
- GuruFocus.com
Third Avenue Value Fund Buys 3 Stocks in 2nd Quarter
Fund Marty Whitman founded releases portfolio update
- Reuters
Chile's Zaldivar mine asks for more time to answer questions amid Atacama water concerns
Chilean copper miner Antofagasta Plc said on Tuesday it would ask regulators for more time to answer questions about an environmental impact study for its Zaldivar mine, which draws water from Chile's lithium-rich Atacama salt flat. Chilean regulators last year delayed their review of Zaldivar's environmental study amid rising concerns over dwindling water supplies at Atacama. The Atacama salt flat is home to lithium miners SQM and Albemarle Corp, which together produce one-third of the world's supply of the ultralight battery metal.
- Simply Wall St.
What Are Analysts Saying About Antofagasta plc's (LON:ANTO) Growth?
In December 2018, Antofagasta plc (LON:ANTO) released its earnings update. Generally, the consensus outlook from...
- Simply Wall St.
How Do Analysts See Antofagasta plc (LON:ANTO) Performing In The Years Ahead?
In December 2018, Antofagasta plc (LON:ANTO) announced its most recent earnings update, which signalled that the...
- Reuters
FTSE rises slightly thanks to mining stocks
By Muvija M and Shashwat Awasthi (Reuters) - UK blue-chip stocks rose slightly on Friday, recouping the session's losses as mining stocks gave investors something to cheer about at the end of a largely ...
- Reuters
Without U.S.-China trade war, copper price would be higher - Antofagasta chairman
A trade war between the United States and China is depressing the price of copper and the red metal would be 5% to 15% higher without the dispute, the chairman for Chile's Antofagasta Plc told a Chilean newspaper on Sunday. "Without the commercial war, I am convinced that the price of copper would be between $3.20 and $3.50 per pound," Jean-Paul Luksic said in an interview with El Mercurio. The bruising trade war, which has slowed the global economy, is clouding the outlook for demand from top metals consumer China.
- Simply Wall St.
If You Had Bought Antofagasta (LON:ANTO) Stock Three Years Ago, You Could Pocket A 93% Gain Today
Want to participate in a short research study? Help shape the future of investing tools and you could win a $250 gift card! By buying an index fund, investors can approximate the average market return. But if you ch...
ReutersSainsbury's drags FTSE 100 lower, Taylor Wimpey warning knocks housebuilders
The FTSE 100 and the FTSE 250 lost 0.6 percent each. Sainsbury's tumbled 4.7 percent to a near three-year low after the supermarket chain scrapped its proposed 7.3 billion pound takeover of Walmart-owned Asda after the deal was blocked by Britain's competition regulator. "The failure of securing a merger with Asda leaves the group in a bit of a vacuum, with leadership and strategic uncertainties the byproduct of the CMA's rebuttal," Jefferies analysts said.
- Reuters
Anglo American Q1 output falls; copper, Minas-Rio iron ore rise
Anglo American said on Thursday technical problems dragged first-quarter production down 6 percent, but copper output rose, as did that of iron ore from its Minas-Rio mine in Brazil, which ramped up operations after a leak last year. The stock extended losses from the prior session, when JPMorgan warned of a $900 million cut to 2020 core profit if Minas-Rio failed to obtain a Brazilian tailings permit by the end of the year. JPMorgan downgraded the stock to "neutral" from "overweight", saying the share no longer looked cheap.
- Reuters
Antofagasta copper output rises as China fears threaten demand
Antofagasta said on Wednesday production in the quarter was bolstered by better quality ore and higher output, mainly at its Centinela mine, and kept its annual output forecast of 750,000-790,000 tonnes unchanged. The FTSE 100 company, majority-owned by Chile's Luksic family, said production in the first quarter of 2019 rose to 188,600 tonnes from 153,800 tonnes a year earlier. Total copper production at Centinela was 68,800 tonnes, 45.5 percent higher than 2018.
- Reuters
CRU-CESCO-Copper industry to see more disruptions in 2019 -Antofagasta CEO
The global copper industry will be rocked by more disruptions this year than in 2018, contributing to a supply deficit as demand for the red metal continues to grow, the top executive of Chilean miner Antofagasta told Reuters. Antofagasta CEO Ivan Arriagada said labor strife, extreme weather and unexpected project delays will knock as much as a million tonnes off the year's total copper production, versus 600,000 the previous year. "We think this year there will be bigger disruptions than last, which was unusually tranquil," said Arriagada in an interview on the sidelines of CRU's World Copper Conference in Santiago.
- Reuters
CRU-CESCO-Codelco 'perfectly well' financed for next two years - board chairman
Chile's Codelco, the world's biggest copper producer, is "perfectly well financed" for the next two years as it pushes forward with its largest-ever drive to revitalize its aging mines, Chairman Juan Benavides said on Wednesday. State-owned Codelco, which produces nearly one-tenth of the world’s copper, is set to shell out $40 billion in 10 years to overhaul its century-old Chuquicamata and El Teniente mines, among others. "Codelco has its finances in perfect order with respect to our requirements today," Benavides said in an interview with Reuters.
- Reuters
CRU-CESCO-Antofagasta to stay put on dividend policy but will return cash to shareholders
Chilean miner Antofagasta Plc will retain its dividend policy of paying out at least 35 percent of underlying net earnings but will pay out excess funds from the proceeds of sales to shareholders, its chief executive said. "If you look at the last three or four years, we have been distributing close to around 50 percent of net earnings.
