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RIO Rio Tinto Plc

5,483.00
104.00 (1.93%)
Last Updated: 13:27:12
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Rio Tinto Plc LSE:RIO London Ordinary Share GB0007188757 ORD 10P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  104.00 1.93% 5,483.00 610,537 13:27:12
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
5,482.00 5,484.00 5,496.00 5,459.00 5,462.00
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Miscellaneous Metal Ores,nec USD 54.86B USD 10.06B USD 6.1815 8.86 89.1B
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
13:27:19 O 99 5,482.00 GBX

Rio Tinto (RIO) Latest News

Rio Tinto (RIO) Discussions and Chat

Rio Tinto Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
20/4/202408:31RIO TINTO-THE INVESTORS INFORMATION LINE8,599
08/3/202416:02RIO - TRADERS THREAD55,240
24/2/202313:42Rio Tinto Investors thread410
22/2/202215:55Rio Share price14
22/1/202223:01serbia scrap rio lithium mine plans...power to Novak..justice!1

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Rio Tinto (RIO) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time Trade Price Trade Size Trade Value Trade Type
12:27:205,482.00995,427.18O
12:27:195,482.00995,427.18O
12:27:185,482.00975,317.54O
12:27:175,482.00955,207.90O
12:27:165,482.00945,153.08O

Rio Tinto (RIO) Top Chat Posts

Top Posts
Posted at 26/4/2024 09:20 by Rio Tinto Daily Update
Rio Tinto Plc is listed in the Miscellaneous Metal Ores,nec sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker RIO. The last closing price for Rio Tinto was 5,379p.
Rio Tinto currently has 1,627,108,312 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Rio Tinto is £89,132,993,331.
Rio Tinto has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 8.86.
This morning RIO shares opened at 5,462p
Posted at 12/4/2024 08:22 by spud
Notice of dividend currency exchange rates - 2023 final dividend12 April 2024 On 21 February 2024, Rio Tinto announced a final dividend of 258.00 US cents per share for the full year ended 31 December 2023, with Rio Tinto Limited shareholders to be paid a final dividend of 392.78 Australian cents per ordinary share and Rio Tinto plc shareholders to be paid a final dividend of 203.77 British pence per ordinary share. American Depositary Receipt (ADR) holders will receive the dividends in US dollars as announced on 21 February 2024. The currency exchange rates which apply to Rio Tinto Limited shareholders who elect to receive the final dividend in pounds sterling or New Zealand dollars and Rio Tinto plc shareholders who elect to receive the final dividend in Australian dollars or New Zealand dollars are the currency exchange rates applicable on 11 April 2024. spud
Posted at 08/4/2024 18:34 by saltraider
@egg Taking a medium-term view, the sector isn't particularly bullish, though. Share prices are just bouncing around a bit ... currently upwards. Volatility is the name of the game.

I remain very bullish about the sector in the long-term. The world needs minerals for energy transition. Coal still has a way to run and uranium is going into a global supply-demand deficit.

I don't try to time the market. I just buy a little more whenever I can. But others with better trading skills are doubtless buying and selling for short-term gain, whatever they may believe about long-term prospects. It will be a bumpy ride.
Posted at 02/4/2024 18:29 by turvart
I was out @ 5140 today on 40% of my RIO holding and reset a limit order for 4954 to get them back. I'm really not sure of the Direction long term at the moment so I'm going into trading mode until I can see some direction especially on the China front.

I really hoped that RIO would of been 7000 by now but China put the mockers on that one.
Posted at 06/3/2024 00:33 by philanderer
Tipped by Questor in the D Telegraph


A dirt-cheap share price compensates for economic uncertainty

Questor share tip: a solid financial position and investments in future-facing
commodities enhance this company’s long-term appeal



cheap-compensates-uncertainty/
Posted at 22/2/2024 10:18 by philanderer
Goldman Sachs cuts Rio Tinto price target to 7,100 (7,300) pence - 'buy'

JPMorgan raises Rio Tinto price target to 7,040 (7,000) pence - 'overweight'

RBC cuts Rio Tinto price target to 5,900 (6,100) pence - 'sector perform'
Posted at 23/1/2024 09:33 by anhar
Prices nearly all move randomly in the short term. People then ascribe what they see as reasons for this but there is no explanation in most cases. Thus Morgan Stanley was not responsible for the above mentioned fall, nor is China the reason for the above mentioned rise so far today.

The reason that there's no reason is that big cap share prices are the net effect of institutional trades at any point. Because they all have different individual motives to buy or sell, this means that taken together there is no single reason for a price change, mostly.

I get that it's hard for many to accept that randomness rules, not just share prices but a lot of events in life, but imo that is the way it is.

As purely an income investor I've held RIO and many other shares in my port for a very long time, having decades ago ceased trying to score from trading. Long term, prices tend to reflect company performance, short term it's just a random gamble which one is very unlikely to win over time and many trades.
Posted at 10/1/2024 10:55 by yump
Iron ore and copper prices need a sustained period at this recovery level for RIO to see a decent gain I think.

Its handy to put those price charts next to RIO reporting periods, to see what effect the price changes might have on results. Short term trends don’t tell anything much.

Also, I presume the whole area of predicting revenue will be distorted by advance contract pricing.
Posted at 19/8/2023 12:16 by misca2
7% dividend yields! 2 FTSE 100 shares I’m considering buying following the recent mini-crash

These FTSE 100 shares offer spectacular all-round value. Here’s why I’m aiming to snap them up for my portfolio when I next have cash to invest.

Royston Wild❯

Published 19 August, 7:31 am BST



As a value investor I’m always looking for opportunities to buy beaten-down bargains. So a sudden fall in the value of many FTSE 100 shares in recent days has grabbed my attention.

Mounting concerns over China’s economy have driven the FTSE’s fresh decline. But I’m confident that the index will eventually recover, and that individuals who invested at current levels could make a packet. It’s a strategy that billionaire investor Warren Buffett has used to build his incredible wealth.


The past isn’t always a reliable guide to what comes next. However, history shows us that economic crises come and go, and that stock markets always bounce back strongly following periods of weakness.


With this in mind, here are two FTSE 100 stocks I’m thinking of buying today. I believe they could soar in value over the next decade.



1. Rio Tinto

Property firm Evergrande’s claim for US bankruptcy protection shook the share prices of mining stocks again last week. The application has reignited fears over China’s property sector and darkened the outlook for future commodities demand.

Rio Tinto (LSE:RIO) is one of many metals producers whose share prices have toppled in the gloom. The company’s reliance on iron ore — a key steelmaking ingredient — to drive profits leaves it especially vulnerable to a construction industry collapse.

But at current prices I still find the FTSE share very attractive. Not only does it trade on a forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 8.6 times, it also carries a mighty 7% dividend yield at a current price of £45.65.

At these levels, I think the threat of a sharp slowdown in Chinese commodities demand is baked in. In fact, continued monetary support from Beijing suggests that a painful downturn could be averted altogether.

I think Rio Tinto shares are attractive for long-term investors like me. As the green economy takes off, demand for industrial metals could rise strongly over the next decade. Rapid emerging market urbanisation and rising digitalisation could also push commodities consumption skywards, pulling Rio’s share price with it.
Posted at 22/7/2023 10:08 by spud
Rio Tinto PLC Rio Tinto & Giampaolo Group aluminium recycling JVSource: UK Regulatory (RNS & others)TIDMRIORNS Number : 8600GRio Tinto PLC21 July 2023Notice to ASX/LSERio Tinto and Giampaolo Group enter into Matalco aluminium recycling joint venture21 July 2023Rio Tinto and Giampaolo Group, one of North America's largest fully-integrated metal management businesses, have entered into an agreement to form a joint venture to manufacture and market recycled aluminium products. The transaction reflects the joint venture partners' shared commitment to meeting the increasing demand for low-carbon aluminium as a key material in the energy transition.Under the terms of the agreement, Rio Tinto will acquire a 50% equity stake in Giampaolo Group's wholly-owned Matalco business for $700 million [1] subject to usual closing adjustments.spud
Posted at 24/5/2023 15:01 by waldron
Philip Whiterow

13:33 Wed 24 May 2023

Rio Tinto offers 'compelling' opportunity for the long term, suggests Jefferies


Rio Tinto, BHP and Vale share prices all reflect iron ore prices way below current spot levels, according to broker Jefferies, which concludes the three mining giants look good value as a result.

Markets currently are pricing in a benchmark iron ore price of US$81.37/t, it says, which compares to a spot price of US$99.05 and Jefferies' own long-term forecast of US$90/t.

“Chinese demand weakness is a near-term risk and valuation alone is not a catalyst for mining share prices to go higher.

“But our analysis indicates that shares of Rio, BHP, and Vale are trading at compelling levels now,” it said.

Using an enterprise value/underlying profit [EBITDA] ratio as a tool, the US bank estimates Rio is pricing in an iron price of US$81/t (on a 5.5x ratio), BHP is at US$86/t (6.5x) and Vale US$77 (at 5x).

Jefferies emphasises, however, that these are long-term forecasts, adding that it is “concernedR21; about seasonal and cyclical demand risk driving the iron ore price lower in the near future.

However, “If iron ore mining share prices are discounting a scenario more bearish than the outlook we envision, then our recommendation would be to buy these shares now before the iron ore price recovers.

“Yes, there will be near-term risks, but the opportunity for longer-term value investors could be now.”

Proactive
Rio Tinto share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

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