Group 1 - Copper stocks continue to rise, with China Nonferrous Mining (01258) up 4.78% to HKD 14.02, Luoyang Molybdenum (03993) up 3.94% to HKD 14.52, Zijin Mining (02899) up 3.82% to HKD 31.54, and Jiangxi Copper (00358) up 2.82% to HKD 27.7 [1] - Bank of America reports that operational issues at the world's three major copper mines are expected to lead to lower actual production in the next two years, with a potential supply gap of 270,000 tons next year due to the closure of the Grasberg mine [1] - The bank has raised its copper price forecasts for next year and 2027 to USD 11,313 per ton and USD 13,500 per ton, respectively, due to steady demand in Europe and stabilization in China [1] Group 2 - The target price for Zijin Mining has been raised from HKD 31 to HKD 37, and for Luoyang Molybdenum from HKD 14 to HKD 16.5, both maintaining a "buy" rating [1] - Jiangxi Copper's rating has been upgraded from "underperform" to "buy," with the target price increased from HKD 17 to HKD 31, benefiting from rising prices of copper concentrate, gold, and silver [1] - Recent government policies regulating copper, aluminum smelting, and lithium production capacity may provide Jiangxi Copper with increased profit potential [1]

Core Viewpoint - Copper stocks continue to rise, driven by supply constraints and recovering demand, leading to upward revisions in price forecasts for copper [1] Group 1: Market Performance - As of the report, China Nonferrous Mining (01258) increased by 4.78% to HKD 14.02, Luoyang Molybdenum (603993) rose by 3.94% to HKD 14.52, Zijin Mining (601899) gained 3.82% to HKD 31.54, and Jiangxi Copper (600362) saw a 2.82% increase to HKD 27.7 [1] Group 2: Supply and Demand Dynamics - Bank of America reports operational issues at the world's three major copper mines, predicting actual production will fall short of previous expectations over the next two years [1] - The shutdown of the Grasberg mine alone could lead to a supply gap of 270,000 tons next year, while European demand is stabilizing and Chinese demand is steady [1] Group 3: Price Forecasts - The bank has raised its copper price forecasts for next year and 2027 to USD 11,313 per ton and USD 13,500 per ton, respectively, due to supply pressures [1] Group 4: Company Ratings and Target Prices - Zijin Mining's target price has been increased from HKD 31 to HKD 37, and Luoyang Molybdenum's target price has been raised from HKD 14 to HKD 16.5, both maintaining a "Buy" rating [1] - Jiangxi Copper's rating has been upgraded from "Underperform" to "Buy," with the target price soaring from HKD 17 to HKD 31, benefiting from rising prices of copper concentrate, gold, and silver [1]

Core Viewpoint - The recent environmental leakage incident involving China Nonferrous Mining Group in Zambia has sparked significant controversy, leading to an unprecedented compensation claim of $80 billion from local farmers, highlighting the challenges faced by Chinese enterprises operating in Africa [1][2][3] Group 1: Incident Overview - The environmental leakage issue has prompted a swift response from the company and cooperation with local authorities, yet the compensation demand far exceeds typical claims, complicating the situation [1][2] - The disparity in reactions between the Zambian government and local communities can be attributed to the complex political landscape and upcoming elections, where opposition parties may leverage such incidents to criticize the ruling party [2][3] Group 2: Zambian Business Environment - Zambia's business environment is relatively stable compared to other African nations, with a history of political stability and no major wars since independence [3][4] - The political landscape is characterized by a division between the current ruling party and opposition factions, which may influence public sentiment and reactions to foreign investments [3][4] Group 3: Risks for Chinese Enterprises - Security risks remain a primary concern for Chinese companies in Africa, including potential regime changes, kidnappings, and terrorism, which can disrupt operations [8][9] - Other operational risks include petty crime, corruption, and inadequate infrastructure, which can severely impact project execution and safety [8][9] Group 4: Trade Dynamics - China's exports to Africa have seen a significant increase, with a 25.9% year-on-year growth in the first eight months of 2025, surpassing $122 billion, indicating a strong focus on the African market [17][18] - The growth in exports is primarily driven by local market development rather than as a result of "transshipment trade" due to U.S.-China trade tensions [18][20] Group 5: Future Opportunities and Challenges - The systematic advancement of industrialization and infrastructure development is a strong point in China-Africa cooperation, with a focus on creating a comprehensive industrial ecosystem [21][22] - However, there are still significant gaps in mutual understanding and cultural exchange between Chinese and African entities, which need to be addressed for sustainable cooperation [22][24]

Core Viewpoint - The copper metal sector in Hong Kong and A-shares has experienced significant gains due to a supply disruption at the Grasberg mine, which is expected to impact global copper supply and prices substantially [4][5][6]. Group 1: Market Performance - On September 25, copper-related stocks in Hong Kong surged, with China Nonferrous Mining (01258.HK) up 11.9%, Minmetals Resources (01208.HK) up 9.93%, and Jiangxi Copper (00358.HK) up 8.71% [2][3]. - A-share market also saw similar gains, with Luoyang Molybdenum (603993.SH) hitting the daily limit, and Northern Copper (000737.SZ) rising 8.77% [3]. Group 2: Copper Price Movement - Futures markets showed a strong upward trend, with Shanghai copper futures reaching a high of 82,920 yuan/ton, marking a 3.28% increase [4]. - The price of copper on the London Metal Exchange (LME) rose by 3.46% to $10,320 per ton on September 24, reaching $10,328.5 per ton on September 25, the highest level since June 2024 [5]. Group 3: Supply Disruption Details - The Grasberg mine, operated by Freeport-McMoRan, experienced a fatal landslide on September 8, leading to a complete production halt and an expected 35% drop in copper output for 2026 [5][6]. - The mine accounts for 3.2% of global copper supply and over 70% of Freeport's total copper production, indicating a significant impact on the overall market [5][6]. Group 4: Demand Outlook - The demand for copper is expected to remain strong due to its essential role in electric vehicles, power infrastructure, and AI data centers, with projections indicating that global data centers will consume over 4.3 million tons of copper in the next decade [7]. - Increased defense spending globally is also anticipated to drive copper demand, as it is required for various military applications [7]. Group 5: Market Sentiment and Future Outlook - The copper sector has seen heightened interest in capital markets, with the Hong Kong copper index up 167.5% and the corresponding A-share index up 62.12% [7]. - Analysts maintain a bullish outlook on copper prices, citing ongoing supply disruptions and favorable macroeconomic conditions as key factors [7].

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the news is that copper concept stocks in the Hong Kong market opened higher, driven by supply disruptions at Freeport's Grasberg mine, which is expected to impact global copper supply and support copper prices [1] - Jiangxi Copper Co. saw an increase of over 8%, while China Nonferrous Mining and Minmetals Resources rose over 7% and 6% respectively, indicating strong market performance in the copper sector [1][2] - Freeport's Grasberg mine accounts for approximately 3% of global copper supply, and the total loss in Q4 is projected to affect global supply by 3%, with a cumulative impact of 1% by 2026 [1] Group 2 - Jiangxi Copper Co. reported a price increase of 8.47%, with a latest price of 26.900 and a total market capitalization of 931.47 billion, reflecting a year-to-date increase of 129.98% [2] - China Nonferrous Mining experienced a 7.44% rise, with a latest price of 13.000 and a market cap of 507.26 billion, showing a year-to-date increase of 165.13% [2] - Minmetals Resources increased by 6.27%, with a latest price of 6.100 and a market cap of 740.57 billion, marking a year-to-date increase of 138.28% [2]

Core Viewpoint - The Hong Kong copper industry stocks experienced a collective surge in opening prices on September 25, with significant gains across various companies [1] Company Performance - Luoyang Molybdenum (03993.HK) increased by 8.54%, reaching HKD 13.6 [1] - Jiangxi Copper (00358.HK) rose by 8.47%, trading at HKD 26.9 [1] - China Nonferrous Mining (01258.HK) saw a gain of 7.44%, priced at HKD 13 [1] - Minmetals Resources (01208.HK) climbed by 6.27%, with a price of HKD 6.1 [1] - Zijin Mining (02899.HK) grew by 3.91%, now at HKD 30.8 [1]

Group 1 - Copper stocks collectively opened higher, with notable increases: Luoyang Molybdenum up 8.54% to HKD 13.6, Jiangxi Copper up 8.47% to HKD 26.9, China Nonferrous Mining up 7.44% to HKD 13, Minmetals Resources up 6.27% to HKD 6.1, and Zijin Mining up 3.91% to HKD 30.8 [1][1][1] - International copper prices surged significantly, with the London Metal Exchange three-month copper price rising by 3.2% to USD 10,297.50 per ton, marking the largest intraday increase since April 10 [1][1][1] Group 2 - A fatal landslide incident at Freeport McMoRan's Grasberg mine in Indonesia, the world's second-largest copper mine, has led to a production halt, with recovery to pre-accident production levels expected no earlier than 2027 [1][1][1] - Freeport anticipates a 35% decrease in copper and gold production for 2026 compared to previous forecasts due to the incident [1][1][1] Group 3 - Citic Futures maintains a bullish outlook on copper prices, citing positive macroeconomic expectations following the Federal Reserve's September meeting and frequent disruptions in copper supply, particularly the significant impact of the Grasberg mine's suspension [1][1][1]

Group 1 - Copper stocks collectively opened higher, with notable increases: Luoyang Molybdenum up 8.54% to HKD 13.6, Jiangxi Copper up 8.47% to HKD 26.9, China Nonferrous Mining up 7.44% to HKD 13, Minmetals Resources up 6.27% to HKD 6.1, and Zijin Mining up 3.91% to HKD 30.8 [1][1][1] - International copper prices surged significantly, with the London Metal Exchange three-month copper price rising by 3.2% to USD 10,297.50 per ton, marking the largest intraday increase since April 10 [1][1][1] Group 2 - The Grasberg mine, operated by Freeport McMoRan in Indonesia, experienced a fatal landslide, leading to a production halt at the world's second-largest copper mine. Freeport anticipates that it may take until 2027 to restore production levels to pre-accident standards, with a projected 35% decrease in copper-gold output for 2026 compared to previous expectations [1][1][1] - Citic Futures maintains a bullish outlook on copper prices, citing positive macroeconomic expectations following the Federal Reserve's September meeting and frequent disruptions in copper supply, particularly the significant impact of the Grasberg mine's suspension [1][1][1]

(Incorporated in Hong Kong with limited liability under the Companies Ordinance) ( 根據公司條例於香港註冊成立的有限公司 ) (Stock Code 股份代號: 01258) N O T I F I C AT I O N L E T T E R 通 知 信 函 Dear non-registered holder(s) (Note 1) , China Nonferrous Mining Corporation Limited 中 國 有 色 礦 業 有 限 公 司 China Nonferrous Mining Corporation Limited (the "Company") – Notice of Publication of 2025 Interim Report (the "Current Corporate Communications") The Current Corporate Communications of the Company have been published in English and ...

China Nonferrous Mining Corporation Limited 中 國 有 色 礦 業 有 限 公 司 (Incorporated in Hong Kong with limited liability under the Companies Ordinance) ( 根據公司條例於香港註冊成立的有限公司 ) (Stock Code 股份代號: 01258) N O T I F I C AT I O N L E T T E R Dear registered shareholder(s), China Nonferrous Mining Corporation Limited (the "Company") – Notice of Publication of 2025 Interim Report (the "Current Corporate Communications") The Current Corporate Communications of the Company have been published in English and Chinese languages ...