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BHP Economic Contribution Report 2017 1 Chief Financial Officer’S Introduction
Economic Contribution Report 2017 We have a long-standing commitment to transparency. We are proud of the value we generate and how this contributes to building trust with the communities in which we operate. In this Report Chief Financial Officer’s Introduction 2 Tax and our 2017 Financial Statements 20 FY2017 Total economic contribution 3 Basis of Report preparation 21 Our contribution throughout the value chain 6 Glossary 22 Approach to transparency and tax 9 Independent auditor’s report to the Directors Our payments to governments 14 of BHP Billiton Plc and BHP Billiton Limited 23 Corporate Directory 24 BHP Billiton Limited. ABN 49 004 028 077. Registered in Australia. Registered office: 171 Collins Street, Melbourne, Victoria 3000, Australia. BHP Billiton Plc. Registration number 3196209. Registered in England and Wales. Registered office: Nova South, 160 Victoria Street London SW1E 5LB United Kingdom. Each of BHP Billiton Limited and BHP Billiton Plc is a member of the Group, which has its headquarters in Australia. BHP is a Dual Listed Company structure comprising BHP Billiton Limited and BHP Billiton Plc. The two entities continue to exist as separate companies but operate as a combined Group known as BHP. The headquarters of BHP Billiton Limited and the global headquarters of the combined Group are located in Melbourne, Australia. The headquarters of BHP Billiton Plc are located in London, United Kingdom. Both companies have identical Boards of Directors and are run by a unified management team. Throughout this publication, the Boards are referred to collectively as the Board. Shareholders in each company have equivalent economic and voting rights in the Group as a whole. -
Empirical Inference of Related Trading Between Two Securities: Detecting Pairs Trading, Merger Arbitrage, and Strategy Rules*
Empirical inference of related trading between two securities: Detecting pairs trading, merger arbitrage, and strategy rules* Keith Godfrey The University of Western Australia Working paper: 5 September 2013 The traditional approach to studying pairs trading is to simulate profitability using ex-post historical prices. I study the actual trades reported anonymously in security pairs and build statistical inferences of related trading. The approach is based on the time differences between trades. It can distinguish intrinsically related securities from pseudo-random sets, find stocks involved in merger arbitrage in massive sets of paired index constituents, and infer dominant trading rules of mean reversion algorithms. Empirical inference of related trading can enable further studies into pairs trading, strategy rules, merger arbitrage, and insider trading. Keywords: Inferred trading, empirical inference, pairs trading, merger arbitrage. JEL Classification Codes: G00, G10, C10, C40, C60 The availability of intraday trading or “tick” data with time resolution of a millisecond or finer is opening many avenues of research into financial markets. Analysis of two or more streams of tick data concurrently is becoming increasingly important in the study of multiple-security trading including index tracking, pairs trading, merger arbitrage, and market-neutral strategies. One of the greatest challenges in empirical trading research is the anonymity of reported trades. Securities exchanges report the dates, times, prices, and volumes traded, without identifying the traders. In studies of a single security, this introduces uncertainty of whether each market order that caused a trade was the buy or sell order, and there are documented approaches of inference such as Lee and Ready (1991). -
Chapter 8: Colombia
8 Colombia 8.1 Summary of Coal Industry 8.1.1 ROLE OF COAL IN COLOMBIA Coal accounted for eight percent of Colombia’s energy consumption in 2007 and one-fourth of total exports in terms of revenue in 2009 (EIA, 2010a). As the world’s tenth largest producer and fourth largest exporter of coal (World Coal, 2012; Reuters, 2014), Colombia provides 6.9 percent of the world’s coal exports (EIA, 2010b). It exports 97 percent of its domestically produced coal, primarily to the United States, the European Union, and Latin America (EIA, 2010a). Colombia had 6,746 million tonnes (Mmt) of proven recoverable coal reserves in 2013, consisting mainly of high-quality bituminous coal and a small amount of metallurgical coal (Table 8-1). The country has the second largest coal reserves in South America, behind Brazil, with most of those reserves concentrated in the Guajira peninsula in the north (on the country’s Caribbean coast) and the Andean foothills (EIA, 2010a). Its reserves of high-quality bituminous coal are the largest in Latin America (BP, 2014). Table 8-1. Colombia’s Coal Reserves and Production – 2013 Anthracite & Sub-bituminous & Total Global Indicator Bituminous Lignite (million Rank (million tonnes) (million tonnes) tonnes) (# and %) Estimated Proved Coal 6,746.0 0.0 67469.0 11 (0.8%) Reserves (2013) Annual Coal Production 85.5 0.0 85.5 10 (1.4%) (2013) Source: BP (2014) Coal production for export occurs mainly in the northern states of Guajira (Cerrejón deposit), Cesar, and Cordoba. There are widespread small and medium-size coal producers in Norte de Santander (metallurgical coal), Cordoba, Santander, Antioquia, Cundinamarca, Boyaca, Valle del Cauca, Cauca, Borde Llanero, and Llanura Amazónica (MB, 2005). -
Annual Review and Summary Financial Statements 2010 Shareholder Information Continued
Centrica plc Registered office: Millstream, Maidenhead Road, Windsor, Berkshire SL4 5GD Company registered in England and Wales No. 3033654 www.centrica.com Annual Review and Summary Financial Statements 2010 Shareholder Information continued SHAREHOLDER SERVICES Centrica shareholder helpline To register for this service, please call the shareholder helpline on 0871 384 2985* to request Centrica’s shareholder register is maintained by Equiniti, a direct dividend payment form or download it from which is responsible for making dividend payments and www.centrica.com/shareholders. 01 10 updating the register. OVERVIEW SUMMARY OF OUR BUSINESS The Centrica FlexiShare service PERFORMANCE If you have any query relating to your Centrica shareholding, 01 Chairman’s Statement please contact our Registrar, Equiniti: FlexiShare is a ‘corporate nominee’, sponsored by Centrica and administered by Equiniti Financial Services Limited. It is 02 Our Performance 10 Operating Review Telephone: 0871 384 2985* a convenient way to manage your Centrica shares without 04 Chief Executive’s Review 22 Corporate Responsibility Review Textphone: 0871 384 2255* the need for a share certificate. Your share account details Write to: Equiniti, Aspect House, Spencer Road, Lancing, will be held on a separate register and you will receive an West Sussex BN99 6DA, United Kingdom annual confirmation statement. Email: [email protected] By transferring your shares into FlexiShare you will benefit from: A range of frequently asked shareholder questions is also available at www.centrica.com/shareholders. • low-cost share-dealing facilities provided by a panel of independent share dealing providers; Direct dividend payments • quicker settlement periods; Make your life easier by having your dividends paid directly into your designated bank or building society account on • no share certificates to lose; and the dividend payment date. -
Jacobs MCM- Quantitative Cost Analysis and Business Case Of
Radi oacti ve Waste S tor age and Dispos al F acilities in S out h A ustr alia – Quantit ati ve C ost A nal ysis and Business C as e Radioactive Waste Storage and Disposal Facilities in South Australia – Quantitative Cost Analysis and Business Case Radioactive Waste Storage and Disposal Facilities in South Australia – Quantitative Cost Analysis and Business Case Project no: IW104700 Document title: Radioactive Waste Storage and Disposal Facilities in South Australia – Quantitative Cost Analysis and Business Case Revision: Draft Report V1 Date: 09 February 2016 Client name: South Australian Nuclear Fuel Cycle Royal Commission Client no: Jacobs Report (0.4) Project manager: Tim Johnson Authors: Darron Cook, Charles McCombie, Neil Chapman, Nigel Sullivan, Rohan Zauner, Tim Johnson File name: J:\IE\Projects\03_Southern\IW104700\21 Deliverables\Reformatted Docs for Client Release\09022016 Combined Papers V1.0.docx Jacobs Group (Australia) Pty Limited ABN 37 001 024 095 Floor 11, 452 Flinders Street Melbourne VIC 3000 PO Box 312, Flinders Lane Melbourne VIC 8009 Australia T +61 3 8668 3000 F +61 3 8668 3001 www.jacobs.com COPYRIGHT: The concepts and information contained in this document are the property of Jacobs Group (Australia) Pty Limited. Use or copying of this document in whole or in part without the written permission of Jacobs constitutes an infringement of copyright. Document history and status Revision Date Description By Review Approved V0 19 Jan 2016 For Client review Darron Darron Cook Darron Cook, team Cook V1 9 February For public consultation Tim Johnson Darron Cook Darron Cook IW104700 i Radioactive Waste Storage and Disposal Facilities in South Australia – Quantitative Cost Analysis and Business Case Contents Executive Summary .............................................................................................................................................. -
BHP Billiton Iron Ore Management Approach
BHP Billiton Iron Ore Orebody 32 East AWT – Environmental Referral Document BHP Billiton Iron Ore management approach 1.1 Environmental management overview BHP Billiton has developed a Company Charter and Sustainable Development Policy for its operations. The Company Charter and Sustainable Development Policy (BHP Billiton Iron Ore, 2013a) are guiding resources for maintaining an emphasis on health, safety, environment and community and clarifying a broader commitment to aspects of sustainability including biodiversity, human rights, ethical business practices and economic contributions at all BHP Billiton sites. To interpret and support the Company Charter and BHP Billiton Iron Ore’s Sustainable Development Policy, BHP Billiton Iron Ore has developed an Environmental Governance Hierarchy, an Environmental Management System and is currently developing a series of Regional Management Strategies. 1.2 Environment Governance Hierarchy BHP Billiton Iron Ore now operates under an Environmental Governance Hierarchy (Figure 1). The Environment Governance Hierarchy provides the processes and practices that enable BHP Billiton Iron Ore to achieve its environmental objectives, reduce its environmental impacts and increase its operating efficiency. It enables environmental legal compliance to be undertaken and audited and provides for continual improvement in environmental performance. Figure 1: BHP Billiton Iron Ore Environmental Governance Hierarchy As shown in Figure 1, BHP Billiton Iron Ore’s environment governance hierarchy is broadly comprised of three tiers, representative of BHP Billiton Iron Ore’s different levels of management – BHP Billiton (corporate level), BHP Billiton Iron Ore (Business Unit level) and site specific (operations level) – and reflective of BHP Billiton’s top-down approach to environmental management across the Group. -
Rio Tinto BHP, Tesco, Sainsbury, Arcelormittal, National Grid
Quarterly Engagement Rio Tinto Report July-September BHP, Tesco, 2020 Sainsbury, ArcelorMittal, National Grid 2 LAPFF QUARTERLY ENGAGEMENT REPORT | JULY-SEPTEMBER 2020 lapfforum.org CLIMATE EMERGENCY Puutu Kunti Kurrama and Pinikura Aboriginal Corporation Rio Tinto under pressure from investors over Juukan Gorge As LAPFF has been learning more about “My interaction with Mr. Rio Tinto’s involvement in the destruc- Thompson, in his roles as Chair tion of the historically significant caves of both Rio Tinto and 3i, has been at Juukan Gorge in Western Australia, there have been increasing concerns positive thus far. However, I sense about the company’s corporate govern- that investors are losing confidence ance practices. Consequently, the Forum in his leadership and in his board at – along with other investor groups, most Rio Tinto. It will be a long road back What happened at prominently the Australasian Centre for for the company.” Juukan Gorge? Corporate Responsibility (ACCR) - has been pushing the company to review its Cllr Doug McMurdo In May, Rio Tinto destroyed 46,000-year- corporate governance arrangements. old Aboriginal caves in the Juukan One of the main strategies in this Gorge region of Western Australia. The engagement has been to issue press responding to information issued by explosions were part of a government releases citing LAPFF’s concerns as vari- Australian Parliamentary inquiries into sanctioned mining exploration in ous details of Rio Tinto’s practices were this matter. There appears to be increas- the region. The caves are of cultural revealed through a range of investiga- ing evidence of corporate governance fail- significance to the Puutu Kunti tions. -
In Amenas Inquest 15 September 2014
Day 1 In Amenas Inquest 15 September 2014 1 Monday, 15 September 2014 1 the inquests could begin and the material can be 2 (10.00 am) 2 processed and considered in parallel with the 3 (Proceedings delayed) 3 proceedings. If it transpired at a later stage that 4 (11.00 am) 4 a witness who had already given evidence needed to 5 THE CORONER: Mr Underwood and Ms Dolan, no need to start 5 return for any reason to be asked further questions 6 but if I may address everybody through you. Before 6 there is no bar to that happening. It might even be 7 anything else I just want to make sure that Mrs Green 7 that we would have to have a break in proceedings for 8 has had sufficient time with her legal team after the 8 the process to be completed. 9 circumstances I was told about. 9 So that is the first matter upon which I would like 10 MS DOLAN: Good morning, sir, yes, she has, thank you. 10 to hear the advocates for the interested persons and at 11 THE CORONER: She has, all right. As some of you will know, 11 the conclusion of that I shall turn to Mr Underwood for 12 my name is Nicholas Hilliard and I'm an assistant 12 anything he would like to say. I am also aware that 13 coroner for West Sussex and I have taken over 13 relatively recently and quite understandably a number of 14 responsibility from the senior coroner for hearing 14 matters have arisen which require resolution, some more 15 inquests into the deaths of Mr Garry Barlow, Mr Carson 15 or less urgent, and they include but are not limited to 16 Bilsland, Mr Stephen Green, Mr Sebastian John, Mr Paul 16 the order of questioning, whether a Mr Christie should 17 Morgan, Mr Carlos Estrada Valencia and 17 be called to give evidence about what I will call 18 Mr Kenneth Whiteside. -
Energy Forum
ENERGY FORUM A QUARTERLY JOURNAL FOR DEBATING ENERGY ISSUES AND POLICIES CONTENTS Issue 73 May 2008 Oil in Africa Jean-Pierre Favennec Bassam Fattouh Walid Khadduri Africa is often referred to as the forgotten continent. It only catches Philippe Copinschi the headlines when revolutions, massacres or massive electoral Gerald Doucet and Latsoucabé Fall – page 3 fraud take place. Africa is not a poor continent however. There is both hydrocarbon and mineral wealth. Oil and gas resources are US Presidential valuable assets for the countries that possess them, and globally for Candidates and Energy an energy hungry world. In this issue of Forum five authors assess Michael Lynch – page 16 successes achieved and problems faced by some African countries Comments on Gas in the hydrocarbon and electricity fields. Demand, Contracts and Prices Jean-Pierre Favennec sets the scene to participate in the development of James T. Jensen – page 17 describing first the main features oil and gas upstream. Bassam Fat- of the energy sector in the conti- touh shows how Libya managed to Asinus Muses – page 20 nent, most remarkably the very attract a very large number of for- low level of primary commercial eign oil companies from the super energy consumption particularly in majors to newcomers from the East sub-Saharan countries (other than after the lifting of sanctions in 2004. South Africa). This reflects the state This was not done by offering cheap of under-development of the region and easy terms in production shar- and in turn may well be a contribut- ing agreements. On the contrary, ing cause. -
BP Transforms Its US Onshore Oil and Gas Business, Acquiring World-Class Unconventional Assets from BHP 26 July 2018
BP transforms its US onshore oil and gas business, acquiring world-class unconventional assets from BHP 26 July 2018 Acquisition accretive to earnings and cash flow, delivered within existing financial frame Company increases dividend for first time in 15 quarters Upgrades and repositions BP’s US onshore business Brings advantaged oil and gas assets in world-class basins Adds 190,000 boe/d production and 4.6 billion boe discovered resources Boosts liquids share of BP’s US onshore production and resources Offers growth into the next decade Creates significant value Accretive to earnings and cash flow on a per share basis Increases Upstream free cash flow target by $1 billion to $14-15 billion in 2021 Generates estimated pre-tax synergies of over $350 million a year Fully accommodated within existing financial frame Total cash consideration of $10.5 billion – 50% on completion, 50% deferred over six months Up to $5-6 billion of additional divestments planned to fund share buybacks of up to $5-6 billion over time Unchanged financial frame of $15-17 billion annual organic capital expenditure to 2021, and gearing of 20-30% BP transforms its US onshore oil and gas business, acquiring world-class unconventional assets from BHP Page | 1 Strong free cashflow outlook supports dividend rise for second quarter 2018 2.5% rise to 10.25c per ordinary share is first dividend increase since third quarter 2014 In a move that will upgrade and materially reposition its US onshore oil and gas business, BP has agreed to acquire a portfolio of world-class unconventional oil and gas assets from BHP. -
How Do Extractive Companies Measure and Report Their Social Performance? Review of Approaches to Impact Assessment
ECONOMIC AND PRIVATE SECTOR PROFESSIONAL EVIDENCE AND APPLIED KNOWLEDGE SERVICES HELPDESK REQUEST How do extractive companies measure and report their social performance? Review of approaches to impact assessment Carolin Williams ODI April 2014 How do extractive companies measure and report their social performance? EPS-PEAKS is a consortium of organisations that provides Economics and Private Sector Professional Evidence and Applied Knowledge Services to the DfID. The core services include: 1) Helpdesk 2) Document library 3) Information on training and e-learning opportunities 4) Topic guides 5) Structured professional development sessions 6) E-Bulletin To find out more or access EPS-PEAKS services or feedback on this or other output, visit the EPS- PEAKS community on http://partnerplatform.org/eps-peaks or contact Yurendra Basnett, Knowledge Manager, EPS-PEAKS core services at [email protected]. Disclaimer Statement: The views presented in this paper are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of Consortium partner organisations, DFID or the UK Government. The authors take full responsibility for any errors or omissions contained in this report. 2 How do extractive companies measure and report their social performance? Table of Contents 1 Query and approach 4 2 Individual company level reviews of social performance reporting 6 2.1 Anglo American 6 2.2 BG Group 11 2.3 BHP Billiton 13 2.4 BP 17 2.5 Newmont 19 2.6 Rio Tinto 21 2.7 Royal Dutch Shell 24 2.8 Tullow Oil 27 3 Headlines from reviews of companies’ social performance reporting 30 3 How do extractive companies measure and report their social performance? 1 Query and approach Extractive companies tend to spend significant amounts on community based development projects to improve their social performance. -
BULLETIN 1St– 30Th April 2020
AFRICAN UNION UNION AFRICAINE UNIÃO AFRICANA اﻻت حاداﻹف ري قي ACSRT/CAERT African Centre for the Study and Research on Terrorism Centre Africain d’Etudes et de Recherche sur le Terrorisme THE MONTHLY AFRICA TERRORISM BULLETIN 1st– 30th April 2020 Edition No: 04 ABOUT AFRICA TERRORISM BULLETIN In line with its mandate to assist African Union (AU) Member States, Regional Economic Communities (RECs) and Regional Mechanisms (RMs) to build their Counter-Terrorism capacities and to prevent Violent Extremism, the African Centre for the Study and Research on Terrorism (ACSRT) has developed tools that enable it to collect, analyse, process and disseminate information on terrorism-related incidents occurring in Africa. One of the products of this effort is the monthly Africa Terrorism Bulletin (ATB) that is published by the Centre. The ATB seeks to keep AU Member State Policymakers, Researchers, Practitioners and other stakeholders in the fields of Counter-Terrorism (CT) and the Prevention and Countering Violent Extremism (P/CVE), updated fortnightly, on the trends of terrorism on the Continent. Notwithstanding the lack of a universally accepted common definition of Terrorism, the AU, in its 1999 OAU CONVENTION ONTHE PREVENTION AND COMBATING OF TERRORISM, Article 1 paragraph 3, (a) and (b), and Article 3, defines what constitutes a Terrorist Act. The ACSRT and therefore the ATB defer to this definition. © African Centre for the Study and Research on Terrorism (ACSRT) 2020. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without full attribution.