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The domestic potash production industry is heavily consolidated, with 21 mining companies operating in China (19 in Qinghai and 2 in Xinjiang Autonomous Region). [3]: 158 Although China had greatly increased its potash production by the 2010s, as of 2024 the country is highly import dependent on potash.
Pages in category "Mining in China" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. C.
This list of mines in China is subsidiary to the list of mines article and lists working, defunct and future mines in the country and is organised by the primary mineral output. For practical purposes stone, marble and other quarries may be included in this list.
Gold mining in the People's Republic of China has made that country the world's largest gold producer. [1] In 2022, China mined 403 tons of gold. Data indicates the marginal costs are often above the world price for gold. [ 2 ]
In 2006, Zijin had 49.28 tons of the gold output and the gold produced from mining reached 20.70 tons, respectively accounting for 20.53% of China's total gold production and 11.51% of the gold produced from mining in China in the same year. [2]
The blast was China's worst industrial accident in a year, until the November, 2009, [19] Heilongjiang mine explosion. On March 20, six miners were killed and four were missing at the Lianfa Coal Mine in Qinglong County , Qianxinan Buyei and Miao Autonomous Prefecture , Guizhou province [ 20 ]
Minerals and Metals Group (MMG) was formed after its parent company, China Minmetals, bought almost all mining assets of OZ Minerals in June 2009. [12] The deal in which the Golden Grove, Sepon, Century, Rosebery, Avebury, Dugald River, High Lake and Izok Lake Mines as well as some exploration assets were sold for US$1.354 billion by OZ Minerals to China Minmetals, [13] initially also ...
The company was founded in 1983, [2] [5] mainly to carry out international engineering business. In 1994, China Nonferrous Metals Industry Group was among the large industrial state-owned enterprises of China which were selected for a pilot program of restructuring as state holding companies, thereby enabling partial public listings of its subsidiaries' assets.