Mining Industry 26 November 2025 - 3 December 2025

BHP Group Ltd heads into December 2025 with a familiar mix of strengths and headaches: record copper and iron ore output, a big new legal ruling over the Samarco dam disaster, a failed second run at Anglo American, and a tense standoff with China’s state iron ore buyer. As of the latest trade, BHP’s New York–listed ADRs change hands around US$55.17, near the upper half of their 52‑week range of US$39.73 to US$58.92. FinanceCharts Over the past year the stock has gained roughly 5%, lagging the broader basic‑materials sector, which is up about 13% over the same period. Barchart.com On the ASX, BHP shares slipped 4.1% in November, compared with a 3% drop for the S&P/ASX 200, as investors digested escalating China tensions and litigation news. Rask Media

Sydney, Friday 28 November 2025 – BHP Group Ltd, the world’s largest listed miner, ended Friday’s session slightly weaker as investors weighed a busy mix of corporate headlines: the collapse of its latest Anglo American approach, escalating iron ore tensions with China, a major UK court ruling over the 2015 Brazil dam disaster and a key shareholder class action deadline that falls today. On the ASX, BHP shares closed at A$41.58, down about 0.4% for the day. The stock traded between A$41.29 and A$41.69 after opening at A$41.35, with around 1.4 million shares changing hands, a little below the recent average daily volume of roughly 1.7 million. Investing.com