Woodside’s net profit was down 32 per cent in the first half of 2025 compared with the same period last year, weighed by hefty rehabilitation costs and its decision to exit hydrogen.
Mining giant BHP is focusing on copper as its key growth commodity but is continuing to invest in its WA iron ore business, with a $US900 million project announced today.
After weeks of build-up, more than two dozen of Australia's top minds have gathered in Canberra for a roundtable to chart the nation's economic future.
Gina Rinehart-controlled Roy Hill Iron Ore has failed in a Supreme Court application to protect ownership of two mining leases in its $12 billion operation.
The local bourse has achieved a new record finish in a choppy start to the trading week, as investors continue to weigh company earnings against their valuations.
Counsel for Pilbara Ports and Mineral Resources will go head-to-head in a scheduled trial, as the parties dispute a $5 million debt claim that has allegedly escalated to $14 million.
A Perth startup backed by Woodside has unveiled a hydrogen technology pilot plant in Kwinana, aimed to aid project economics for developers amid the deflated green hydrogen dream.
HHG Legal has introduced a partnership model with profit-sharing arrangements in a shake-up of its leadership and ownership structure, a major change in the firm's 106-year history.
West Perth-based junior St George Mining has announced its dual listing on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, in a bid to secure greater access to European investors.
A group of miners spent the past week trudging through the remote Kimberley carrying little more than a desire to support youth mental health and a hope someone catches a barra.
Fenix Resources has shipped its first batch of iron ore from its Beebyn mine in the Mid West, pushing its combined production run rate across all operations to 4 million tonnes per annum.
Property developer Hesperia’s $500 million battery storage and solar farm project in Collie, scheduled to be decided next week, has been recommended for approval.
Australia's largest airline has been ordered to pay an eyewatering penalty for illegally sacking more than 1800 ground staff during the COVID-19 pandemic.