Skip to content
MineralLink

Production, refining and reserves

CommodityMetricValueWorld rank · shareSource
Rare earthsMine production 20252,900 t REO#6 · 0.7%USGS MCS 2026
Rare earthsReserves 20246.9 million t REO#3 · 8%USGS MCS 2025
CopperMine production 202523,000 t Cu content#14 · 0.1%USGS MCS 2026
CopperRefinery production 2025620,000 t Cu content#7 · 2%USGS MCS 2026
CopperReserves 20252.2 million t Cu content#14 · 0.2%USGS MCS 2026
Graphite (natural)Mine production 202517,000 t natural graphite#7 · 0.9%USGS MCS 2026
Graphite (natural)Reserves 20258.6 million t natural graphite#8 · 3%USGS MCS 2026
ChromiumMine production 20253 million t gross weight (chromite ore)#4 · 6%USGS MCS 2026
ChromiumReserves 202579 million t gross weight (chromite ore)#4 · 7%USGS MCS 2026
BariteMine production 20253 million t barite#1 · 34%USGS MCS 2026
BariteReserves 202551 million t barite—USGS MCS 2026
ManganeseMine production 2025790,000 t Mn content#6 · 4%USGS MCS 2026
ManganeseReserves 202534 million t (basis not stated)#6 · 2%USGS MCS 2026
MagnesiteMine production 202585,000 t gross weight magnesite#12 · 0.4%USGS MCS 2026
MagnesiteReserves 202566 million t gross weight magnesite#8 · 0.8%USGS MCS 2026
ZincMine production 2025870,000 t Zn content#4 · 7%USGS MCS 2026
ZincReserves 202510 million t Zn content#6 · 4%USGS MCS 2026
BauxiteMine production 202525 million t bauxite (dry equivalent weight)#5 · 6%USGS MCS 2026
BauxiteReserves 2025650 million t bauxite (dry equivalent weight)#8 · 2%USGS MCS 2026
AluminaRefinery production 20258.2 million t alumina (calcined equivalent weight)#4 · 5%USGS MCS 2026
AluminiumRefinery production 20254.2 million t primary aluminium (smelter production)#2 · 6%USGS MCS 2026
Titanium (ilmenite)Mine production 2025240,000 t TiO2 content#9 · 3%USGS MCS 2026
Titanium (ilmenite)Reserves 202515 million t TiO2 content#7 · 3%USGS MCS 2026
Titanium (rutile)Mine production 202513,000 t TiO2 content#4 · 3%USGS MCS 2026
Titanium (rutile)Reserves 2025670,000 t TiO2 content#6 · 1%USGS MCS 2026
Titanium spongeRefinery production 2025300 t titanium sponge metal#6 · 0.1%USGS MCS 2026
Phosphate rockMine production 20251.5 million t marketable phosphate rock (gross weight)#19 · 0.6%USGS MCS 2026
Phosphate rockReserves 202531 million t marketable phosphate rock (gross weight)#21 · 0%USGS MCS 2026
SiliconRefinery production 202559,000 t Si content (ferrosilicon)#9 · 1%USGS MCS 2026
LeadMine production 2025220,000 t Pb content#6 · 5%USGS MCS 2026
LeadReserves 20251.9 million t Pb content#8 · 2%USGS MCS 2026
ThoriumReserves 2013290,000 t ThO2#3 · 21%USGS MCS 2014
UraniumMine production 2023485 t U content#9 · 0.9%NEA/IAEA Red Book 2024 (Uranium 2024), Table 1.18
UraniumResources 2023252,500 t U content#9 · 3%NEA/IAEA Red Book 2024 (Uranium 2024), Table 1.2a, <USD 260/kgU
Zirconium (zircon)Mine production 201740,000 t zircon mineral concentrates (gross weight)—USGS MCS 2018
Zirconium (zircon)Reserves 20173.4 million t ZrO2 content#3 · 5%USGS MCS 2018
HafniumReserves 200942,000 t HfO2 content#5 · 6%USGS MCS 2010
SeleniumRefinery production 202590 t Se content (refined)#6 · 2%USGS MCS 2026
SeleniumReserves 2024500 t Se content#7 · 0.5%USGS MCS 2025
Iron oreMine production 2025310 million t usable iron ore#3 · 12%USGS MCS 2026
Iron oreReserves 20255,500 million t crude ore#8 · 3%USGS MCS 2026
CadmiumRefinery production 2015460 t Cd metal—USGS MCS 2016
CadmiumReserves 201335,000 t Cd content#5 · 7%USGS MCS 2014
SilverMine production 2025800 t Ag content#11 · 3%USGS MCS 2026
SilverReserves 20258,000 t Ag content#10 · 1%USGS MCS 2026
SulfurRefinery production 20253.7 million t S content#8 · 4%USGS MCS 2026
LimeRefinery production 202517 million t lime#2 · 4%USGS MCS 2026
FeldsparMine production 20256 million t feldspar#1 · 19%USGS MCS 2026
FeldsparReserves 2025320 million t feldspar—USGS MCS 2026
BromineMine production 20257,000 t Br content#5 · 2%USGS MCS 2026
Nitrogen (ammonia)Refinery production 202515 million t N content (ammonia)#2 · 9%USGS MCS 2026
AsbestosMine production 2016200 t asbestos—USGS MCS 2017
BentoniteMine production 20253.7 million t bentonite#2 · 19%USGS MCS 2026
Fuller's earthMine production 2025730,000 t fuller's earth#2 · 17%USGS MCS 2026
KaolinMine production 20258.4 million t kaolin#1 · 17%USGS MCS 2026
Garnet (industrial)Mine production 202515,000 t garnet (industrial)#4 · 2%USGS MCS 2026
Garnet (industrial)Reserves 20258.6 million t garnet (industrial)—USGS MCS 2026
GypsumMine production 20254.3 million t gypsum#11 · 3%USGS MCS 2026
GypsumReserves 202537 million t gypsum—USGS MCS 2026
Iron oxide pigmentsMine production 20253.4 million t iron oxide pigments—USGS MCS 2026
Iron oxide pigmentsReserves 202537 million t iron oxide pigments—USGS MCS 2026
Kyanite and related mineralsMine production 20252,500 t kyanite and related minerals—USGS MCS 2026
Kyanite and related mineralsReserves 20259.1 million t kyanite and related minerals—USGS MCS 2026
Mica (scrap and flake)Mine production 202513,000 t scrap and flake mica#8 · 4%USGS MCS 2026
Mica (sheet)Mine production 20251,000 t sheet mica—USGS MCS 2026
Mica (sheet)Reserves 2025110,000 t sheet mica—USGS MCS 2026
SaltMine production 202530 million t salt#3 · 11%USGS MCS 2026
Sand and gravel (industrial)Mine production 202512 million t industrial sand and gravel#7 · 3%USGS MCS 2026
Talc and pyrophylliteMine production 20251.5 million t talc and pyrophyllite#1 · 22%USGS MCS 2026
Talc and pyrophylliteReserves 2025110 million t talc and pyrophyllite—USGS MCS 2026
VermiculiteMine production 20252,000 t vermiculite#10 · 0.4%USGS MCS 2026
VermiculiteReserves 20251.6 million t vermiculite—USGS MCS 2026
WollastoniteMine production 2025120,000 t wollastonite#2 · 14%USGS MCS 2026

Policies and export measures

Policy tracker →
  • 2026-05-26 · agreement

    Quad Critical Minerals Initiative Framework (Australia, India, Japan, United States)

    The four Quad partners released a non-binding framework under which they intend to mobilise up to USD 20 billion in public and private support for critical-mineral mining, processing and recycling projects with a Quad nexus. It also covers sharing permitting practices, tools to review security-sensitive transactions, geological mapping cooperation, possible coordinated responses to non-market practices, and cooperation on recovery of minerals from e-waste and scrap.

    Source: U.S. Department of State, Office of the Spokesperson
  • 2026-04-06 · incentive

    Three-stage nuclear power programme (thorium in stage 3); PFBR first criticality

    DAE's programme: PHWRs on natural uranium (stage 1), fast breeder reactors on recovered plutonium (stage 2), and later thorium/U-233 reactors (stage 3). The 500 MWe Prototype Fast Breeder Reactor at Kalpakkam reached first criticality on 6 April 2026. DAE says it is designed to eventually use Th-232 in the blanket to breed U-233 for the third stage.

    Source: Press Information Bureau, Government of India
  • 2025-11-26 · incentive

    Scheme to Promote Manufacturing of Sintered Rare Earth Permanent Magnets (Rs 7,280 crore)

    The Cabinet approved a scheme to create 6,000 tonnes per year of integrated sintered rare-earth permanent magnet capacity, covering conversion of rare-earth oxides to metals, alloys and finished magnets. Support comprises Rs 6,450 crore of sales-linked incentives over five years and Rs 750 crore of capital subsidy, allocated to up to five beneficiaries (max 1,200 t/yr each) through global competitive bidding, over a seven-year scheme period.

    Source: Press Information Bureau, Government of India (Cabinet)
  • 2025-09-03 · incentive

    Rs 1,500 crore incentive scheme for critical mineral recycling (under NCMM)

    The Cabinet approved a six-year (FY2025-26 to FY2030-31) scheme to build capacity to extract critical minerals from e-waste, lithium-ion battery scrap and other scrap such as spent catalytic converters. It offers a 20% capex subsidy and an opex subsidy linked to incremental sales, capped per entity, with one-third of the outlay earmarked for smaller and new recyclers; units producing only black mass are excluded.

    Source: Press Information Bureau, Government of India (Cabinet)
  • 2025-01-29 · strategy

    National Critical Mineral Mission (NCMM)

    The Union Cabinet approved the National Critical Mineral Mission with Rs 16,300 crore of government expenditure and an expected Rs 18,000 crore from public sector undertakings, covering exploration (including offshore), mining, beneficiation, processing and recovery from end-of-life products. The mission provides for exploration incentives, fast-track approvals, overseas asset acquisition, a domestic critical-mineral stockpile, processing parks, recycling support and a Centre of Excellence.

    Source: Press Information Bureau, Government of India (Ministry of Mines)
  • 2024-07-24 · trade measure

    Union Budget 2024-25: basic customs duty exemption on 25 critical minerals

    The Finance (No. 2) Bill 2024 proposals cut basic customs duty to nil on a range of critical-mineral ores, concentrates, metals and compounds (including cobalt, lithium compounds, rare-earth metals and compounds, tungsten, tin, molybdenum, antimony, gallium, germanium, indium, niobium, vanadium) and reduced duty to 2.5% on natural and artificial graphite, quartz and silicon dioxide. The changes applied from 24 July 2024.

    Source: Ministry of Finance, Government of India (indiabudget.gov.in)
  • 2024-01-15 · agreement

    KABIL–CAMYEN (Catamarca, Argentina) lithium exploration and development agreement

    Khanij Bidesh India Ltd (KABIL), a joint venture of three central public sector mining companies, signed an agreement with the Catamarca provincial state enterprise CAMYEN SE giving it exploration and exclusivity rights over five lithium brine blocks of about 15,703 hectares, with exploitation rights following discovery. The project cost was put at about Rs 200 crore.

    Source: Press Information Bureau, Government of India (Ministry of Mines)
  • 2023-08-17 · incentive

    MMDR Amendment Act 2023: Part D critical & strategic minerals and exclusive central-government auction powers

    The 2023 amendment to the Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act created a list of 24 critical and strategic minerals in Part D of the First Schedule and inserted Section 11D, empowering the Central Government to exclusively auction mining leases and composite licences for these minerals, with revenues accruing to state governments. It also moved six minerals (including lithium, beryllium, niobium, tantalum, titanium and zirconium) out of the atomic-minerals list into the critical list.

    Source: Press Information Bureau, Government of India (Ministry of Heavy Industries, citing Ministry of Mines)
  • 2023-08-17 · incentive

    MMDR Amendment Act 2023: exploration licence regime for deep-seated and critical minerals

    The same 2023 amendment introduced a new exploration licence for 29 deep-seated and critical minerals listed in a new Seventh Schedule, intended to attract junior mining companies and foreign investment into exploration. An order of 21 October 2024 under Section 20A empowered the Ministry of Mines to auction exploration-licence blocks.

    Source: Press Information Bureau, Government of India
  • 2023-08-09 · ban

    MMDR Act First Schedule Part B (atomic minerals) as substituted by the MMDR Amendment Act 2023

    The 2023 amendment replaced Part B ("Atomic minerals"). It still includes rare-earth-group minerals containing uranium and thorium, "uraniferous allanite, monazite and other thorium minerals", and beach-sand minerals including monazite, while six minerals such as lithium and beryllium moved to a new Part D. Atomic-mineral concessions stay under a separate, more restrictive regime; for example, the new exploration-licence route (section 10BA) does not apply to Part B minerals at or above notified grade thresholds.

    Source: Ministry of Mines / Gazette of India
  • 2022-03-10 · agreement

    KABIL – Australia Critical Minerals Office MoU on joint due diligence and investment in lithium and cobalt assets

    KABIL and Australia's Critical Minerals Office (Department of Industry, Science and Resources) signed an MoU with a collaborative framework for joint due diligence and possible joint investment in Australian lithium and cobalt assets. Follow-up steps included a market scan and engagement of commercial advisers to identify projects.

    Source: Press Information Bureau, Government of India (Ministry of Mines)
  • 1962-09-15 · export control

    Atomic Energy Act 1962: thorium as a "prescribed substance"

    Defines "prescribed substance" to include uranium, plutonium, thorium, beryllium and deuterium and their compounds or materials containing them. Anyone who discovers uranium or thorium in India must report it to the Central Government (section 4). Under section 14 the Central Government may prohibit, except under licence, the working of mines from which prescribed substances can be obtained and the acquisition, production, possession, use, disposal, export or import of prescribed substances.

    Source: Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (Department of Atomic Energy), Government of India

Trade in critical minerals

Exports 2024$11 bn

  1. Aluminium$4.7 bnto South Korea 13%, Malaysia 11%, Türkiye 10% · 92 more
  2. Manganese*$1.9 bnto United Arab Emirates 12%, Italy 9%, Japan 7% · 118 more
  3. Alumina$880 mto Oman 32%, Russia 18%, United Arab Emirates 14% · 73 more
  4. Chromium$821 mto China 28%, South Korea 25%, Taiwan 7% · 71 more
  5. Zinc$709 mto Singapore 18%, Thailand 13%, Taiwan 11% · 56 more
  6. Lead$647 mto Singapore 46%, South Korea 26%, Bangladesh 7% · 39 more
  7. Copper$497 mto China 61%, Malaysia 12%, South Korea 10% · 62 more
  8. Barite$167 mto Saudi Arabia 35%, United States of America 32%, United Arab Emirates 12% · 51 more

and 37 more commodities

Imports 2024$28 bn

  1. Copper$11 bnfrom Japan 18%, Chile 16%, Zambia 16% · 121 more
  2. Aluminium$4.7 bnfrom United States of America 18%, United Arab Emirates 9%, Malaysia 9% · 139 more
  3. Phosphate rock$1.9 bnfrom Jordan 39%, Morocco 26%, Togo 15% · 20 more
  4. Platinum$1.6 bnfrom United Arab Emirates 67%, Thailand 28%, Tanzania 2% · 15 more
  5. Manganese*$1.2 bnfrom South Africa 48%, Gabon 34%, China 9% · 36 more
  6. Potash$1.1 bnfrom Canada 31%, Russia 30%, Turkmenistan 21% · 18 more
  7. Nickel$1.1 bnfrom Indonesia 40%, Japan 11%, Norway 10% · 52 more
  8. Alumina$938 mfrom Indonesia 50%, Australia 27%, Vietnam 14% · 43 more

and 38 more commodities

Trade values in current US dollars (ores, concentrates, intermediates, chemicals and refined metal), not prices. * Includes HS codes that also cover other products. Source: CEPII BACI (HS22), Etalab Open Licence 2.0 — details.

Fiscal regime for mining

InstrumentApplies toRateLegal basis
RoyaltyIron oreIron ore (CLO, lumps, fines, concentrates, all grades)15%average sale price (ad valorem) as published by the Indian Bureau of MinesMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 24in force 2014-09-01
RoyaltyCopperCopper4.62%LME copper price on contained copper metal in ore producedMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 13in force 2014-09-01
RoyaltyGoldPrimary gold 4%; by-product gold 3.3% of LBMA price on metal actually produced4%LBMA price on gold metal in ore producedMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 21in force 2014-09-01
RoyaltyLithiumLithium (inserted by G.S.R. 736(E), 12 Oct 2023)3%LME price on lithium metal contained in ore producedMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 28Ain force 2023-10-12
RoyaltyRare earthsRare earth elements from ores other than beach-sand monazite (inserted 12 Oct 2023); niobium 3% (item 34A, same date)1%average sale price of REO contained in ore producedMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 38Ain force 2023-10-12
RoyaltyCobalt, Gallium, Selenium, Tantalum, Titanium sponge, Vanadium, CadmiumCritical minerals inserted/substituted by G.S.R. 152(E) of 1 Mar 2024: primary cobalt, gallium, selenium, tantalum, titanium, vanadium, cadmium 4%; by-product 2%; beryllium, indium, rhenium, tellurium 2%; tungsten 3% of WO3 price4%average sale price of the contained metal (V2O5 for vanadium)Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II items 6, 10A, 19A, 41A, 47A, 48A, 49, 51in force 2024-03-01
RoyaltyGraphite (natural)Graphite >= 80% fixed carbon 2%; < 80% fixed carbon 4% (substituted by G.S.R. 858(E), 20 Nov 2025)2%average sale price (ad valorem) as published by the Indian Bureau of MinesMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 22in force 2025-11-20
RoyaltyZinc, LeadZinc in ore 9.5%, in concentrate 10%; lead in ore 8.5%, in concentrate 14.5%9.5%LME metal price on contained metalMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II items 25, 54in force 2014-09-01
RoyaltyChromiumChromite15%average sale price (ad valorem) as published by the Indian Bureau of MinesMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 11in force 2014-09-01
RoyaltyBauxiteMetallurgical-grade bauxite 0.60% of LME aluminium price on contained Al; non-metallurgical grade 25% of average sale price0.6%LME aluminium price on contained aluminium in ore dispatched for alumina/aluminiumMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 4in force 2014-09-01
RoyaltyManganeseManganese ore all grades 5%; concentrates 1.7%5%average sale price (ad valorem) as published by the Indian Bureau of MinesMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 30in force 2014-09-01
RoyaltyNickelNickel0.12%LME nickel price on contained nickel in ore producedMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 34in force 2014-09-01
RoyaltyPlatinum, Palladium, Platinum-group metalsPlatinum group metals (inserted by G.S.R. 204(E), 15 Mar 2022)4%LBMA (Pt, Pd), Johnson Matthey (Rh, Ir, Ru), Osmium-Preis (Os) price on metal in oreMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 35Ain force 2022-03-15
RoyaltyTin, MolybdenumTin 7.5%; molybdenum 7.5%7.5%LME metal price on contained metal in oreMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II items 32A, 48in force 2014-09-01
RoyaltySilverPrimary silver 5%; by-product silver 7%5%LME silver priceMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 45in force 2014-09-01
RoyaltyDiamond (industrial)Diamond 11.5%; emerald, ruby, gem garnet 10%11.5%average sale price (ad valorem) as published by the Indian Bureau of MinesMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 14in force 2014-09-01
RoyaltyTitanium (ilmenite), Titanium (rutile), Zirconium (zircon)Brown ilmenite (leucoxene), ilmenite, rutile and zircon 2%; zirconium 1%; monazite/beach-sand minerals INR 125/t2%average sale price (ad valorem) as published by the Indian Bureau of MinesMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II items 5, 33, 54A-54Bin force 2014-09-01
RoyaltyPotashGlauconite and potash dispatched for muriate of potash (inserted 15 Mar 2022)2.5%Department of Fertilizers MOP price on contained K2OMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 20Ain force 2022-03-15
RoyaltyPhosphate rockRock phosphate > 25% P2O5 12.5%; <= 25% P2O5 6%; apatite 5%12.5%average sale price (ad valorem) as published by the Indian Bureau of MinesMines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act, 1957, Second Schedule (as on 22 Aug 2026; substituted by G.S.R. 630(E) w.e.f. 1-9-2014 and amended by later notifications) · s. 9; Sch. II item 1in force 2014-09-01

Rates and terms as set in the cited law or regulation; agreements with individual projects can differ. Not legal or tax advice.

Deals and financing (1)

  1. 2026-07-03 · Joint venture · announced · US$11,500 m

    International Resources Holding (IRH, via 2PointZero / IHC) → Adani Enterprises Limited · Integrated alumina refinery (4 Mtpa), aluminium smelter (2 Mtpa) and downstream park, Odisha

    Adani Enterprises and IRH agreed to form a 50:50 joint venture for a USD 11.5 billion integrated greenfield aluminium project in Odisha with a 4 Mtpa alumina refinery, 2 Mtpa smelter and 1 Mtpa downstream park.

    official release

Mines and facilities (38)

Latest news

All news →