Core Viewpoint - The performance of the company was influenced by lower energy and steelmaking coal prices, which were partially offset by stronger prices in metals, particularly higher earnings from zinc [1] Group 1 - The decline in energy and steelmaking coal prices negatively impacted overall performance [1] - Stronger metals prices contributed positively, with a notable increase in zinc earnings [1]

Core Viewpoint - BHP Group Ltd reported strong FY26 half-year results, driven by increased copper and iron ore prices, despite challenges in coal production and pricing [1][2][9]. Financial Performance - Revenue increased by 11% to US$27.9 billion, primarily due to higher copper prices [2][9]. - Underlying EBITDA rose 25% to US$15.5 billion, with profit from operations climbing 34% to US$12.3 billion [9]. - Attributable profit increased by 28% to US$5.6 billion, and operating cash flow rose 13% to US$9.4 billion [9]. - Free cash flow climbed 10% to US$2.9 billion, and interim dividend per share increased by 46% to US$0.73 [9]. Commodity Performance - Copper prices surged by 32% to US$5.28 per pound, contributing significantly to EBITDA, which soared 59% to US$8 billion [2]. - Iron ore's average realized price increased by 4% to US$84.71 per wet metric tonne, with production up 2% to 134 million tonnes, leading to a 4% increase in iron ore's underlying EBITDA to US$7.5 billion [3]. - Steelmaking coal production increased by 2% to 9.2 million tonnes, but the average realized price fell by 9% to US$188.58 per tonne, resulting in a 60% drop in coal underlying EBITDA to US$0.2 billion [4]. - Energy coal production rose by 10% to 8.1 million tonnes, with a 23% decline in average realized price to US$95.76 per tonne [4]. Potash Development - The Jansen stage 1 potash project is 75% complete, with stage 2 at 14% completion; potash prices increased by 30% during the HY26 period due to strong demand [5]. Future Outlook - BHP anticipates robust demand for commodities, particularly copper, with expectations of a tight market due to global grade declines and slow mine development [6][7]. - Global iron ore and steel demand is expected to remain stable in the short term, with slight reductions in China offset by growth in emerging economies [8].

Core Insights - Warrior Met Coal, Inc. reported a transformative year in 2025, with significant operational and financial achievements driven by the early ramp-up of the Blue Creek longwall operations, which began production eight months ahead of schedule and on budget [5][19][38] Financial Performance - The company achieved a record-high quarterly sales volume of 2,900,000 short tons in Q4 2025, a 53% increase compared to the same quarter in 2024 [14][24] - Adjusted EBITDA for Q4 2025 was $93,000,000, a 75% increase from $53,000,000 in Q4 2024, with an adjusted EBITDA margin growing to 24% [23][24] - Total revenues for Q4 2025 reached $384,000,000, up from $297,000,000 in the same quarter of the previous year, primarily due to a 53% increase in sales volumes [24][25] Production and Sales - Total sales volume for 2025 was 9,600,000 short tons, a 21% increase year-over-year, while production volume reached 10,200,000 short tons, a 24% increase from 2024 [7][24] - The production from the Blue Creek mine was 1,300,000 tons during Q4 2025, contributing significantly to the overall performance [15][16] Market Conditions - The steelmaking coal market remained weak, with Chinese crude steel production decreasing by 4.4% in 2025, despite record-high steel export volumes [8][9] - The primary index, PLV FOB Australia, averaged $182 per short ton in Q4 2025, marking a 9% increase from Q3 2025 [9][10] Cost Structure - Cash cost of sales per short ton decreased to approximately $94 in Q4 2025, down from $120 in the same quarter of the previous year, primarily due to the low-cost structure of Blue Creek [27] - The company maintained a strong liquidity position with total available liquidity of $484,000,000 at the end of Q4 2025 [31] Future Outlook - For 2026, the company expects sales volumes to be more than 30% higher than in 2025, driven by the contribution of the Blue Creek mine [35][39] - The company anticipates being free cash flow positive in the second half of 2026, despite expecting to be free cash flow negative in the first half due to ramp-up activities [34][39]

Fourth Quarter 2025 Results February 12, 2026 Forward-looking Statements Mine 7 Underground Operation with Two Longwall Systems • Premium High Vol A steelmaking Blue Creek Underground Operation with Single Longwall System(3) Mine 4 Underground Operation with Single Longwall System This presentation contains, and of Warrior Met Coal, Inc.'s (the "Company", "WMC" or "Warrior") officers and representatives may from time to time make, forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securitie ...

Third Quarter 2025 Performance - Production volume increased by 17% to 2.249 million short tons compared to 1.917 million short tons in Q3 2024[17] - Sales volume increased by 27% to a record 2.355 million short tons, including 378 thousand short tons from the Blue Creek mine[11, 17] - Average net selling price decreased by 21% to $135.87 per short ton from $171.92 per short ton in Q3 2024[17] - Revenue remained relatively flat at $328.6 million compared to $327.7 million in Q3 2024[17] - Net income decreased by 12% to $36.6 million from $41.8 million in Q3 2024[17] - Cash cost of sales decreased by 18% to $100.73 per short ton from $123.45 per short ton in Q3 2024[12, 17] Nine Months Ended September 30, 2025 Performance - Production volume increased by 11% to 6.811 million short tons compared to 6.140 million short tons in the same period of 2024[19, 21] - Sales volume increased by 11% to 6.746 million short tons compared to 6.088 million short tons in the same period of 2024[19, 21] - Average net selling price decreased by 33% to $133.92 per short ton from $198.48 per short ton in the same period of 2024[19, 21] - Revenue decreased by 25% to $926.1 million from $1.2278 billion in the same period of 2024[19, 21] - Net income decreased significantly by 86% to $34.0 million from $249.5 million in the same period of 2024[19, 21]

Core Insights - Copper production remained largely unchanged, indicating stability in this segment [1] - Steelmaking coal production experienced a significant decline, dropping by more than half due to a fire incident at the Moranbah North mine in Australia [1] Group 1 - The overall copper production was broadly flat, suggesting no major fluctuations in output levels [1] - The steelmaking coal division faced a drastic reduction in production, which could impact the company's revenue and operational efficiency [1]

Core Viewpoint - BHP Group Ltd reported its production results for the September 2025 quarter, showing mixed performance across its key commodities, which has positively impacted its share price. Production Performance - BHP produced 493.6kt of copper, a decline of 4% quarter on quarter but an increase of 4% year on year, with record concentrator throughput at Escondida [2] - Iron ore production was 64.1mt, down 9% quarter on quarter and down 1% year on year, with the WAIO division achieving record material mined and completing infrastructure upgrades ahead of schedule [3] - Steelmaking coal production reached 4.9mt, down 5% quarter on quarter but up 8% year on year, attributed to strong mining rates at Broadmeadow [4] - Energy coal production was 3.5mt, representing a 13% decline quarter on quarter and a 4% decline year on year [4] Growth Projects - The Jansen potash project in Canada is progressing, with stage 1 at 73% completion and expected to begin production in 2027, while stage 2 is 13% complete [5] - Approval for the environmental impact declaration for the Laguna Seca expansion at Escondida has been received, with plans for a new concentrator submission in the second half of FY26 [6] Market Outlook - The CEO indicated resilient macro-economic signals for commodity demand, with global growth forecasts improving, and expects GDP growth of approximately 5% in China for the year [7] - BHP is on track to meet full-year guidance and is making progress on its growth pipeline across Australia and the Americas [8]

Group 1 - Anglo American has initiated arbitration proceedings against Peabody Energy due to the cancellation of a purchase agreement for its steelmaking coal assets [1] - Peabody Energy retracted its offer of approximately $3.8 billion for Anglo American's Australian coking coal assets after failing to agree on price reductions following a fire at the Moranbah North mine [1][2] - The Moranbah North mine operations were suspended in April due to an underground fire caused by elevated gas levels, which led Peabody to activate a clause allowing withdrawal or renegotiation of the agreement [2][3] Group 2 - Anglo American returned $29 million of the $75 million deposit to Peabody, with Peabody demanding the remaining amount promptly [3] - Anglo American, through its subsidiary Anglo American Sur, signed a definitive agreement with Codelco to execute a joint mine plan for their copper operations in Chile [3][4]

Core Viewpoint - Peabody has terminated its purchase agreements with Anglo American Plc due to a material adverse change related to Anglo's steelmaking coal assets, following an ignition event at Anglo's Moranbah North Mine, which has no clear timeline for resuming production [1][2]. Group 1: Termination of Agreements - Peabody's decision to terminate the transaction comes nearly five months after an ignition event at Anglo's Moranbah North Mine, with no definitive timeline for resuming sustainable longwall production [1]. - The two companies did not reach a revised agreement to address the material adverse change that would compensate Peabody for the impacts on the acquisition [2]. - Peabody has also terminated the agreement for the related sale of the Dawson Mine to PT Bukit Makmur Mandiri Utama [3]. Group 2: Financial Implications - Anglo estimates holding costs at Moranbah North to be $45 million per month, with the mine previously targeted to produce 5.3 million tons of saleable production in 2025 [2]. - There is currently no timetable for the resumption of longwall production at forecasted volumes and costs [2]. Group 3: Strategic Positioning - Peabody's portfolio is well positioned with growing exposure to seaborne metallurgical coal, highlighted by the new 25-year premium hard coking coal Centurion Mine [4]. - The company intends to execute a four-pronged strategy for value creation, focusing on managing safe, productive, and environmentally responsible operations [5]. - Peabody aims to return 65-100% of available free cash flow to shareholders primarily through share buybacks, while maintaining a resilient balance sheet and exercising strong capital discipline [5].

Financial Performance - Revenue decreased by 25% to $2975 million for the three months ended June 30, 2025, compared to $3965 million in 2024[17] - Net income decreased by 92% to $56 million for the three months ended June 30, 2025, compared to $707 million in 2024[17] - Adjusted EBITDA decreased by 54% to $536 million for the three months ended June 30, 2025, compared to $1159 million in 2024[17] - For the six months ended June 30, 2025, the company recorded a net loss of $26 million, a 101% change compared to a net income of $2077 million in 2024[21] - Revenue decreased by 34% to $5975 million for the six months ended June 30, 2025, from $9000 million in 2024[21] - Adjusted EBITDA decreased by 71% to $931 million for the six months ended June 30, 2025, compared to $3161 million in 2024[21] Production and Sales - Coal production increased by 6% to 2308 thousand short tons for the three months ended June 30, 2025, compared to 2172 thousand short tons in 2024[17] - Coal sales increased by 6% to 2219 thousand short tons for the three months ended June 30, 2025, compared to 2098 thousand short tons in 2024[17] - Coal production increased by 8% to 4562 thousand short tons for the six months ended June 30, 2025, compared to 4223 thousand short tons in 2024[21] - Coal sales increased by 4% to 4391 thousand short tons for the six months ended June 30, 2025, compared to 4227 thousand short tons in 2024[21] Blue Creek Project - The company achieved commercial sales of 239 thousand short tons of Blue Creek steelmaking coal ahead of schedule[10] - The company invested $518 million in the continued development of Blue Creek, bringing the total project-to-date capital expenditures to $8235 million[12] - The longwall startup at Blue Creek is accelerated to early first quarter of 2026[11]