REG - BHP Group PLC - Operational Review nine months ended 31 March 2021
RNS Number : 0978WBHP Group PLC21 April 2021
Release Time
IMMEDIATE
Date
21 April 2021
Release Number
05/21
BHP OPERATIONAL REVIEW
FOR THE NINE MONTHS ENDED 31 MARCH 2021Note: All guidance is subject to further potential impacts from COVID-19 during the 2021 financial year.
· Record production was achieved at Western Australia Iron Ore (WAIO) and record average concentrator throughput was delivered at Escondida.
· Production guidance for the 2021 financial year remains unchanged for petroleum and iron ore. Copper guidance has increased to between 1,535 kt and 1,660 kt and reflects stronger than expected performance at Escondida. Metallurgical coal guidance has been reduced to between 39 and 41 Mt as a result of significant wet weather impacts during the December 2020 and March 2021 quarters. Energy coal guidance has been reduced to between 18 and 20 Mt as a result of significant weather impacts at New South Wales Energy Coal (NSWEC) and lower than expected volumes at Cerrejón.
· Full year unit cost guidance(1) (based on exchange rates of AUD/USD 0.70 and USD/CLP 769) remains unchanged for Petroleum and WAIO. Unit costs for Escondida have been lowered to be between US$0.95 and US$1.10(1) per pound, reflecting strong production and lower deferred stripping costs. Unit costs for Queensland Coal have been increased to be between US$74 and US$78(1) per tonne, reflecting lower expected volumes for the full year.
· The Bass Strait West Barracouta gas project achieved first production in April 2021, and is on schedule and budget. Our major projects under development are also progressing to plan. The Ruby project in Trinidad and Tobago is progressing ahead of schedule and on budget, with first production on track for May 2021. South Flank is tracking well with commissioning activities planned for the June 2021 quarter and is on schedule for first production in the middle of the 2021 calendar year. Jansen Stage 1 project remains on track for Final Investment Decision in the middle of the 2021 calendar year.
Production
Mar YTD21
(vs Mar YTD20)
Mar Q21
(vs Dec Q20)
Mar Q21 vs Dec Q20 commentary
Petroleum (MMboe)
75.8
(8%)25.4
7%Higher volumes reflect increased Shenzi working interest (following completion of the acquisition in November 2020) and impacts from Hurricanes Delta and Zeta in the Gulf of Mexico in the prior quarter. This was partially offset by lower seasonal demand at Bass Strait.
Copper (kt)
1,232.7
(6%)391.4
(9%)Lower volumes primarily as a result of decreased throughput at Escondida, reflecting the impact of a reduced operational workforce due to the continuation of COVID-19 restrictions, and lower concentrator feed grade.
Iron ore (Mt)
188.3
4%59.9
(4%)Lower volumes at WAIO reflects weather impacts and planned Ore Handling Plant and stacker maintenance at Newman, partially offset by improved car dumper performance.
Metallurgical coal (Mt)
28.8
(2%)9.6
1%Queensland Coal volumes in line with prior quarter as operations continue to be impacted by significant wet weather events.
Energy coal (Mt)
13.0
(26%)4.8
34%Higher volumes at Cerrejón as a result of a strike in the prior period, partially offset by lower volumes at NSWEC due to significant wet weather impacts and increased washed coal in response to reduced port capacity following damage to a shiploader at the Newcastle port.
Nickel (kt)
66.6
19%20.4
(15%)Lower volumes largely as a result of planned maintenance undertaken at the Kwinana refinery.
Group copper equivalent production was marginally lower over the nine months ended March 2021. Strong underlying operational performance was offset by the impacts of planned maintenance, natural field decline, copper grade decline and adverse weather.
1
Summary
BHP Chief Executive Officer, Mike Henry:
"BHP's strong safety and operational performance continued during the quarter, with record year-to-date production at Western Australia Iron Ore, the Goonyella Riverside metallurgical coal mine in Queensland and concentrator throughput at Escondida in Chile.
We are reliably executing our major projects, bringing on new supply in copper, petroleum and iron ore. The Spence Growth Option and Samarco are ramping up and West Barracouta, in Petroleum, started production this month. First production from Petroleum's Ruby project is expected in the coming weeks and South Flank, with its higher grade and lump proportion, is on track to begin production in the middle of the year.
BHP continues to deliver on decarbonising, in line with the Paris Agreement goals. We have established emissions reduction partnerships with three major steelmakers in China and Japan whose combined output equates to around 10 per cent of global steel production. In shipping, we have successfully completed an initial trial of marine biofuels, in addition to the tender awarded last year for LNG-powered iron ore vessels. In our own operations, we have established significant renewable power supply agreements for our Kwinana nickel refinery, Queensland Coal operations, and Escondida and Spence copper mines.
With our focus on keeping our people safe, costs down and productivity up, we are well positioned to finish the year strongly and continue delivering the essential products the world needs."
Operational performance
Production and guidance are summarised below.
Note: All guidance is subject to further potential impacts from COVID-19 during the 2021 financial year.
Production
Mar
YTD21Mar
Q21Mar YTD21
vs
Mar YTD20Mar Q21
vs
Mar Q20Mar Q21
vs
Dec Q20Previous
FY21
guidanceCurrent
FY21
guidance
Petroleum (MMboe)
75.8
25.4
(8%)
1%
7%
95 - 102
95 - 102
Upper half of range
Copper (kt)
1,232.7
391.4
(6%)
(8%)
(9%)
1,510 - 1,645
1,535 - 1,660
Escondida (kt)
821.5
249.3
(8%)
(14%)
(13%)
970 - 1,030
1,010 - 1,060
Increased
Pampa Norte (kt)
148.8
52.0
(21%)
(19%)
(4%)
240 - 270
225 - 255
Lowered
Olympic Dam (kt)
154.5
55.4
25%
44%
16%
180 - 205
180 - 205
Upper half of range
Antamina (kt)
107.9
34.7
1%
5%
(10%)
120 - 140
120 - 140
Upper end of range
Iron ore(i) (Mt)
188.3
59.9
4%
0%
(4%)
245 - 255
245 - 255
WAIO (100% basis) (Mt)
211.3
66.7
3%
(2%)
(5%)
276 - 286
276 - 286
Upper half of range
Metallurgical coal (Mt)
28.8
9.6
(2%)
4%
1%
40 - 44
39 - 41
Queensland Coal (100% basis) (Mt)
51.4
17.3
(1%)
8%
2%
71 - 77
70 - 73
Lowered
Energy coal (Mt)
13.0
4.8
(26%)
(17%)
34%
21 - 23
18 - 20
NSWEC (Mt)
9.8
3.0
(12%)
(22%)
(8%)
15 - 17
14 - 15
Lowered
Cerrejón (Mt)
3.2
1.8
(50%)
(9%)
417%
~6
4 - 5
Lowered
Nickel (kt)
66.6
20.4
19%
(2%)
(15%)
85 - 95
85 - 95
Unchanged
(i) Iron ore comprises WAIO and Samarco.
2
Major development projects
At the end of March 2021, BHP had four major projects under development in petroleum, iron ore and potash, with a combined budget of US$8.5 billion over the life of the projects. Our major projects under development are tracking to plan.
In March 2021, the US Department of Agriculture directed the US Forest Service to rescind the Resolution Copper Mining (RCM) project's Final Environmental Impact Statement and the draft Record of Decision that were both issued in January 2021. BHP supports RCM's collaboration with the US Forest Service, and its commitment to further consultation with local communities and Native American tribes in an effort to seek consent, as it continues to study the project.
The Jansen Stage 1 project in Canada is expected to be presented to the BHP Board for Final Investment Decision in the middle of the 2021 calendar year.
Corporate update
On 9 April 2021, Samarco announced that it filed for judicial reorganisation (JR) with the Commercial Courts of Belo Horizonte, State of Minas Gerais, Brazil. The request for JR was granted by the Belo Horizonte Justice on 12 April 2021. The JR is a means for Samarco to restructure its financial debts in order to establish a sustainable independent financial position for Samarco to continue to rebuild its operations safely and meet its Renova Foundation obligations. Samarco's filing follows unsuccessful attempts to negotiate a debt restructure with financial creditors and multiple legal actions filed by those creditors which threaten Samarco's operations. Samarco's operations will continue during the JR and restructure process. The JR does not affect Samarco's obligation or commitment to make full redress for the 2015 Fundão dam failure, and it does not impact Renova Foundation's ability to undertake that remediation and compensation.
In February 2021, we signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with a large Japanese steel producer, JFE, to jointly study technologies and pathways capable of making material reductions to greenhouse gas emissions from the integrated steelmaking process. We have agreed to invest up to US$15 million over the five-year partnership.
In March 2021, we also signed a MOU with China's HBIS Group Co., Ltd (HBIS), one of the world's largest steelmakers and one of our major customers of iron ore, with the intention to invest up to US$15 million over three years to jointly study and explore greenhouse gas emissions reduction technologies and pathways. The three-year partnership intends to collaborate on three priority areas: hydrogen-based direct reduction technology, the recycling and reuse of steelmaking slag, and the role of iron ore lump utilisation to help reduce emissions from ironmaking and steelmaking.
The partnerships with JFE and HBIS follow other investments to support the reduction of value chain emissions, including up to US$35 million for the collaboration with China's largest steelmaker, China Baowu (November 2020), awarding our first LNG-fuelled Newcastlemax bulk carriers contract (September 2020), with the aim to reduce CO2-e emissions by 30 per cent per voyage and a successfully completed marine biofuel trial which enables us to develop an informed strategy on the structural supply and use of biofuels to support our key shipping routes (April 2021). The advanced biofuel reduces CO2-e emissions by 80 to 90 per cent well-to-exhaust compared with heavy fuel oil (HFO) and very-low sulphur fuel oil (VLSFO), and uses sustainable waste and residue streams as feedstock.
In February 2021, we also executed a 10-year PPA contract with Merredin Solar Farm to supply up to 50 per cent of the Nickel West Kwinana Refinery electricity needs by 2024, based on 2020 financial year levels. This contract will further increase the sustainability of the nickel produced by Nickel West and will help to reduce emissions from electricity at the refinery by up to 50 per cent.
3
Petroleum
Production
Mar YTD21
Mar Q21
Mar YTD21
vs
Mar YTD20Mar Q21
vs
Mar Q20Mar Q21
vs
Dec Q20Crude oil, condensate and natural gas liquids (MMboe)
33.8
11.6
(10%)
0%
8%
Natural gas (bcf)
252.0
82.6
(7%)
2%
5%
Total petroleum production (MMboe)
75.8
25.4
(8%)
1%
7%
Petroleum - Total petroleum production decreased by eight per cent to 76 MMboe. Guidance for the 2021 financial year remains unchanged at between 95 and 102 MMboe, with volumes expected to be in the upper half of the guidance range.
Crude oil, condensate and natural gas liquids production decreased by 10 per cent to 34 MMboe reflecting lower demand at Bass Strait and North West Shelf, and production impacts at Atlantis due to planned tie-in and commissioning activities in the first half of the year and unplanned downtime in the March 2021 quarter, as well as natural field decline across the portfolio. Production was further impacted by higher downtime at our Gulf of Mexico assets due to a more active hurricane season in the first half of the year. These impacts were partially offset by the earlier than scheduled achievement of first production from the Atlantis Phase 3 project in the September 2020 quarter and the acquisition of an additional 28 per cent working interest in Shenzi, completed on 6 November 2020.
Natural gas production decreased by seven per cent to 252 bcf, reflecting planned shutdowns at Angostura related to the Ruby tie-in, a decrease in tax barrels at Trinidad and Tobago in accordance with the terms of our Production Sharing Contract, lower domestic gas sales at Bass Strait and North West Shelf in the first half of the year, and natural field decline across the portfolio. This decline was partially offset by higher domestic gas sales at Macedon.
Projects
Project and
ownershipCapital expenditure US$M
Initial production target date
Capacity
Progress
Ruby
(Trinidad & Tobago)
68.46% (operator)283
H1 CY21
Five production wells tied back into existing operated processing facilities, with capacity to produce up to 16,000 gross barrels of oil per day and 80 million gross standard cubic feet of natural gas per day.
Ahead of schedule and on budget. The overall project is 78% complete.
Mad Dog Phase 2
(US Gulf of Mexico)
23.9% (non-operator)2,154
Mid-CY22
New floating production facility with the capacity to produce up to 140,000 gross barrels of crude oil per day.
On schedule and budget.
The overall project is 90% complete.The Bass Strait West Barracouta project is on schedule and budget, and achieved first production in April 2021.
In March 2021, we successfully completed the drilling of Shenzi North GC608 development well which is within the Wilding discovery, and commenced drilling of the first of two Shenzi infill wells which is expected to be completed in the June 2021 quarter. A second Shenzi infill well is planned to be drilled in the June 2021 quarter. The successful acquisition of an increased working interest in Shenzi in November 2020 realises further value from the continued Shenzi development.
The Mad Dog Phase 2 project achieved a major milestone in April 2021 as the semi-submersible floating production platform, Argos, arrived in the US from South Korea. The platform will undergo final preparatory work and regulatory inspections before being towed offshore for installation. First production from Mad Dog Phase 2 is expected in the middle of the 2022 calendar year.
4
Petroleum exploration
No exploration and appraisal wells were drilled during the March 2021 quarter. Petroleum exploration expenditure for nine months ended March 2021 was US$230 million, of which US$211 million was expensed. Our exploration and appraisal program for the 2021 financial year is now expected to be approximately US$400 million (reduced from US$450 million), due to appraisal well phasing through the June 2021 quarter and the September 2021 quarter.
Copper
Production
Mar YTD21
Mar Q21
Mar YTD21
vs
Mar YTD20Mar Q21
vs
Mar Q20Mar Q21
vs
Dec Q20Copper (kt)
1,232.7
391.4
(6%)
(8%)
(9%)
Zinc (t)
109,606
33,299
47%
5%
(21%)
Uranium (t)
2,653
834
0%
7%
(12%)
Copper - Total copper production decreased by six per cent to 1,233 kt. Guidance for the 2021 financial year increased to between 1,535 and 1,660 kt from between 1,510 and 1,645 kt.
For the nine months to March 2021, our Chilean assets continued to operate with a substantial reduction in their operational workforces as a result of COVID-19 restrictions. The operating environment across our Chilean assets is expected to become more challenging in the June 2021 quarter, given escalating COVID-19 infections, increased pressures on Chile's health system and border restrictions. Reductions in our on-site workforce are forecast to remain substantial.
Escondida copper production decreased by eight per cent to 821 kt with record concentrator throughput of 378 ktpd achieved offset by the impact of lower concentrator feed grade and lower cathode volumes. Concentrator throughput continues to be prioritised over cathode production as a result of the reduced operational workforce and to prioritise yield of ore. Guidance for the 2021 financial year has been increased to between 1,010 and 1,060 kt from between 970 and 1,030 kt. Production in the 2022 financial year is expected to be broadly in line with the 2021 financial year guidance and reflects a continuation of the impacts of COVID-19 and a need to catch up on mine development due to reduced material movement in the current financial year. Guidance of an annual average of 1.2 Mt of copper production over the next five years remains unchanged, with production expected to be weighted towards the latter years.
On 1 April 2021, Escondida successfully completed negotiations for a new collective agreement that applies to the Intermel Union of Operators and Maintainers (Intermel), effective for 24 months from 1 April 2021. Escondida's collective agreement with Union No1 of Operators and Maintainers expires on 1 August 2021 and negotiations are expected to commence in June 2021.
Pampa Norte copper production decreased by 21 per cent to 149 kt, largely due to planned maintenance at Spence and the impact of a reduced operational workforce as a result of COVID-19 restrictions. Guidance for the 2021 financial year has been lowered to between 225 and 255 kt from between 240 and 270 kt, reflecting COVID-19 related impacts on the ramp-up of the Spence Growth Option (SGO). SGO achieved first copper sales, on schedule, in March 2021, following first copper production in December 2020. The ramp-up to full production capacity at SGO is still on track and is expected to take approximately 12 months from first production, following which Spence is expected to average 300 ktpa of production (including cathodes) over the first four years.
Spence's collective agreement with Union for Operators and Maintainers expires on 30 May 2021, with negotiations for a new agreement currently underway.
5
Olympic Dam copper production increased by 25 per cent to 155 kt, reflecting improved smelter performance and stability. Production for the March 2021 quarter was 55 kt, the highest quarterly production rate in five years. The new refinery crane is in the final stages of commissioning. Guidance for the 2021 financial year remains unchanged at between 180 and 205 kt, with volumes expected to be in the upper half of the guidance range. Production in the 2022 financial year is expected to be lower as a result of the major smelter maintenance campaign planned for the first half of the year.
Antamina copper production increased by one per cent to 108 kt and zinc production increased by 47 per cent to 110 kt, reflecting higher copper and zinc head grades. Guidance for the 2021 financial year remains unchanged, with copper production expected to be at the upper end of the 120 to 140 kt guidance range, and zinc production of between 140 and 160 kt.
Iron Ore
Production
Mar YTD21
Mar Q21
Mar YTD21
vs
Mar YTD20Mar Q21
vs
Mar Q20Mar Q21
vs
Dec Q20Iron ore production (kt)
188,289
59,855
4%
0%
(4%)
Iron ore - Total iron ore production increased by four per cent to 188 Mt. Guidance for the 2021 financial year remains unchanged at between 245 and 255 Mt. Volumes are expected to be in the upper half of the guidance range as a result of strong performance at WAIO.
WAIO production increased by three per cent to a nine month record 187 Mt (211 Mt on a 100 per cent basis), reflecting record production at Jimblebar and strong performance across the supply chain, with improved train cycle times and car dumper performance and reliability. This record performance was achieved despite significant weather impacts in December 2020, January 2021 and February 2021, and the planned Mining Area C and South Flank major tie-in activity. Commissioning activities for South Flank are expected to commence in the June 2021 quarter. Volumes for the 2021 financial year are expected to be in the upper half of the guidance range of between 244 and 253 Mt (276 and 286 Mt on a 100 per cent basis).
Samarco production was 915 kt, after iron ore pellet production re-commenced at one concentrator in December 2020. Production for the 2021 financial year is expected to be between 1 and 2 Mt (BHP share). Production capacity of approximately 8 Mtpa (100 per cent basis) is expected once operations are gradually ramped up.
Projects
Project and
ownershipCapital expenditure US$M
Initial production target date
Capacity
Progress
South Flank
(Australia)
85%3,061
Mid-CY21
Sustaining iron ore mine to replace production from the 80 Mtpa (100 per cent basis) Yandi mine.
On schedule and budget.
The overall project is 95% complete.6
Coal
Production
Mar YTD21
Mar Q21
Mar YTD21
vs
Mar YTD20Mar Q21
vs
Mar Q20Mar Q21
vs
Dec Q20Metallurgical coal (kt)
28,802
9,590
(2%)
4%
1%
Energy coal (kt)
13,014
4,776
(26%)
(17%)
34%
Metallurgical coal - Metallurgical coal production decreased by two per cent to 29 Mt (51 Mt on a 100 per cent basis). Guidance for the 2021 financial year has been reduced to between 39 and 41 Mt (70 and 73 Mt on a 100 per cent basis) from between 40 and 44 Mt (71 and 77 Mt on a 100 per cent basis) as a result of significant wet weather impacts during the December 2020 and March 2021 quarters. We continue to monitor for any potential impacts on volumes from restrictions on coal imports into China.
At Queensland Coal, strong underlying operational performance, including record stripping at BMA and record production at Goonyella, was offset by significant wet weather impacts across most operations and planned wash plant maintenance at Saraji and Caval Ridge in the first half of the year. At South Walker Creek, production decreased despite record truck and shovel stripping in the March 2021 quarter, as a result of higher strip ratios due to ongoing impacts from geotechnical constraints and lower yields.
Energy coal - Energy coal production decreased by 26 per cent to 13 Mt. Following a strike at Cerrejón and prolonged wet weather impacts at NSWEC, guidance for the 2021 financial year has been reduced to between 18 and 20 Mt from between 21 and 23 Mt.
NSWEC production decreased by 12 per cent to 9.8 Mt. This decrease reflects significant weather impacts, with more than double the amount of rainfall year-to-date compared with the same period in the prior year, including the wettest March on record, and higher strip ratios. Lower volumes also reflect an increased proportion of washed coal in response to reduced port capacity (following damage to a shiploader at the Newcastle port in November 2020) and widening price quality differentials. Production guidance for the 2021 financial year has been reduced to between 14 and 15 Mt from between 15 and 17 Mt.
Cerrejón production decreased by 50 per cent to 3.2 Mt largely as a result of a 91-day strike in the first half of the year and subsequent delays to the restart of production, as well as the impact of a reduced operational workforce due to COVID-19 restrictions. Guidance for the 2021 financial year has now been reduced to between 4 and 5 Mt from 6 Mt.
Other
Nickel production
Mar YTD21
Mar Q21
Mar YTD21
vs
Mar YTD20Mar Q21
vs
Mar Q20Mar Q21
vs
Dec Q20Nickel (kt)
66.6
20.4
19%
(2%)
(15%)
Nickel - Nickel West production increased by 19 per cent to 67 kt as a result of major quadrennial maintenance shutdowns in the prior period and strong performance from the new mines. Production for the March 2021 quarter was impacted by the planned maintenance undertaken at the Kwinana refinery during the quarter. Guidance for the 2021 financial year remains unchanged at between 85 and 95 kt.
7
Potash project
Project and
ownershipInvestment
US$MScope
Progress
Jansen Potash
(Canada)
100%2,972
Investment to finish the excavation and lining of the production and service shafts, and to continue the installation of essential surface infrastructure and utilities.
The project is 91% complete.
Minerals exploration
Minerals exploration expenditure for the nine months to March 2021 was US$126 million, of which US$83 million was expensed. Greenfield minerals exploration is predominantly focused on advancing copper targets within Chile, Ecuador, Mexico, Peru, Canada, Australia and the south-west United States.
Drilling for copper targets is underway in the United States, Ecuador, and Chile. Further drilling is anticipated for copper in Peru and for nickel in Australia during the 2021 calendar year. At Oak Dam in South Australia, next stage resource definition drilling to inform future design is expected to commence around the middle of the 2021 calendar year.
8
Variance analysis relates to the relative performance of BHP and/or its operations during the nine months ended March 2021 compared with the nine months ended March 2020, unless otherwise noted. Production volumes, sales volumes and capital and exploration expenditure from subsidiaries are reported on a 100 per cent basis; production and sales volumes from equity accounted investments and other operations are reported on a proportionate consolidation basis. Numbers presented may not add up precisely to the totals provided due to rounding. Copper equivalent production based on 2020 financial year average realised prices.
The following footnotes apply to this Operational Review:
(1) 2021 financial year unit cost guidance: Petroleum US$11-12/boe, Escondida US$0.95-1.10/lb, (previously US$1.00-1.25/lb), WAIO US$13-14/t and Queensland Coal US$$74-78//t; (previously US$69-75/t); based on exchange rates of AUD/USD 0.70 and USD/CLP 769.
The following abbreviations may have been used throughout this report: barrels (bbl); billion cubic feet (bcf); cost and freight (CFR); cost, insurance and freight (CIF); dry metric tonne unit (dmtu); free on board (FOB); grams per tonne (g/t); kilograms per tonne (kg/t); kilometre (km); metre (m); million barrels of oil equivalent (MMboe); million barrels of oil per day (MMbpd); million cubic feet per day (MMcf/d); million tonnes (Mt); million tonnes per annum (Mtpa); ounces (oz); pounds (lb); thousand barrels of oil equivalent (Mboe); thousand barrels of oil equivalent per day (Mboe/d); thousand ounces (koz); thousand standard cubic feet (Mscf); thousand tonnes (kt); thousand tonnes per annum (ktpa); thousand tonnes per day (ktpd); tonnes (t); and wet metric tonnes (wmt).
In this release, the terms 'BHP', the 'Group', 'BHP Group', 'we', 'us', 'our' and ourselves' are used to refer to BHP Group Limited, BHP Group plc and, except where the context otherwise requires, their respective subsidiaries as defined in note 29 'Subsidiaries' in section 5.1 of BHP's 30 June 2020 Annual Report and Form 20-F. Those terms do not include non-operated assets. Notwithstanding that this release may include production, financial and other information from non-operated assets, non-operated assets are not included in the BHP Group and, as a result, statements regarding our operations, assets and values apply only to our operated assets unless stated otherwise. Our non-operated assets include Antamina, Cerrejón, Samarco, Atlantis, Mad Dog, Bass Strait and North West Shelf. BHP Group cautions against undue reliance on any forward-looking statement or guidance in this release, particularly in light of the current economic climate and significant volatility, uncertainty and disruption arising in connection with COVID-19. These forward looking statements are based on information available as at the date of this release and are not guarantees or predictions of future performance and involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors, many of which are beyond our control and which may cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed in the statements contained in this release.
9
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Group Company Secretary
Media Relations
Email: media.relations@bhp.com
Investor Relations
Email: investor.relations@bhp.com
Australia and Asia
Gabrielle Notley
Tel: +61 3 9609 3830 Mobile: +61 411 071 715
Europe, Middle East and Africa
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Americas
Judy Dane
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Australia and Asia
Tara Dines
Tel: +61 3 9609 2222 Mobile: +61 499 249 005
Europe, Middle East and Africa
James Bell
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Americas
Brian Massey
Tel: +1 713 296 7919 Mobile: +1 832 870 7677
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10
Production summary
Quarter ended
Year to date
BHP interest
Mar
2020Jun
2020Sep
2020Dec
2020Mar
2021Mar
2021
Mar
2020
Petroleum (1)
Petroleum
Production
Crude oil, condensate and NGL (Mboe)
11,589
11,355
11,507
10,729
11,601
33,837
37,508
Natural gas (bcf)
80.7
89.8
90.9
78.5
82.6
252.0
269.8
Total (Mboe)
25,039
26,322
26,657
23,812
25,368
75,837
82,475
Copper (2)
Copper
Payable metal in concentrate (kt)
Escondida (3)
57.5%
220.1
228.5
236.7
236.7
202.7
676.1
697.4
Pampa Norte (4)
100.0%
-
-
-
0.7
5.6
6.3
-
Antamina
33.8%
32.9
17.8
34.6
38.6
34.7
107.9
106.7
Total
253.0
246.3
271.3
276.0
243.0
790.3
804.1
Cathode (kt)
Escondida (3)
57.5%
69.6
65.5
47.9
50.9
46.6
145.4
193.9
Pampa Norte (4)
100%
64.3
54.5
42.5
53.6
46.4
142.5
188.2
Olympic Dam
100%
38.4
47.6
51.5
47.6
55.4
154.5
124.0
Total
172.3
167.6
141.9
152.1
148.4
442.4
506.1
Total copper (kt)
425.3
413.9
413.2
428.1
391.4
1,232.7
1,310.2
Lead
Payable metal in concentrate (t)
Antamina
33.8%
621
262
690
993
468
2,151
1,409
Total
621
262
690
993
468
2,151
1,409
Zinc
Payable metal in concentrate (t)
Antamina
33.8%
31,789
13,736
34,398
41,909
33,299
109,606
74,726
Total
31,789
13,736
34,398
41,909
33,299
109,606
74,726
11
Production summary
Quarter ended
Year to date
BHP interest
Mar
2020Jun
2020Sep
2020Dec
2020Mar
2021Mar
2021
Mar
2020
Gold
Payable metal in concentrate (troy oz)
Escondida (3)
57.5%
35,990
43,422
42,332
47,789
37,954
128,075
134,000
Olympic Dam (refined gold)
100%
33,235
34,150
36,608
23,837
37,075
97,520
111,822
Total
69,225
77,572
78,940
71,626
75,029
225,595
245,822
Silver
Payable metal in concentrate (troy koz)
Escondida (3)
57.5%
1,390
1,599
1,580
1,627
1,318
4,525
4,814
Antamina
33.8%
1,216
626
1,326
1,767
1,463
4,556
3,490
Olympic Dam (refined silver)
100%
241
295
157
193
275
625
689
Total
2,847
2,520
3,063
3,587
3,056
9,706
8,993
Uranium
Payable metal in concentrate (t)
Olympic Dam
100%
776
1,016
874
945
834
2,653
2,662
Total
776
1,016
874
945
834
2,653
2,662
Molybdenum
Payable metal in concentrate (t)
Antamina
33.8%
491
243
284
192
276
752
1,423
Total
491
243
284
192
276
752
1,423
Iron Ore
Iron Ore
Production (kt) (5)
Newman
85%
16,449
17,110
16,410
17,637
14,614
48,661
48,531
Area C Joint Venture
85%
12,179
13,973
11,889
11,567
13,010
36,466
37,526
Yandi Joint Venture
85%
17,491
19,087
17,666
16,413
16,112
50,191
50,175
Jimblebar (6)
85%
13,911
16,559
20,075
16,740
15,241
52,056
45,195
Wheelarra
85%
-
-
-
-
-
-
3
Samarco
50%
-
-
-
37
878
915
-
Total
60,030
66,729
66,040
62,394
59,855
188,289
181,430
12
Production summary
Quarter ended
Year to date
BHP interest
Mar
2020Jun
2020Sep
2020Dec
2020Mar
2021Mar
2021
Mar
2020
Coal
Metallurgical coal
Production (kt) (7)
BMA
50%
6,869
9,078
7,365
7,539
7,727
22,631
22,497
BHP Mitsui Coal (8)
80%
2,353
2,536
2,325
1,983
1,863
6,171
7,007
Total
9,222
11,614
9,690
9,522
9,590
28,802
29,504
Energy coal
Production (kt)
NSW Energy Coal
100%
3,810
4,887
3,624
3,229
2,981
9,834
11,165
Cerrejón
33.3%
1,978
767
1,038
347
1,795
3,180
6,348
Total
5,788
5,654
4,662
3,576
4,776
13,014
17,513
Other
Nickel
Saleable production (kt)
Nickel West (9)
100%
20.9
23.9
22.2
24.0
20.4
66.6
56.2
Total
20.9
23.9
22.2
24.0
20.4
66.6
56.2
Cobalt
Saleable production (t)
Nickel West
100%
132
312
238
236
273
747
463
Total
132
312
238
236
273
747
463
(1) LPG and ethane are reported as natural gas liquids (NGL). Product-specific conversions are made and NGL is reported in barrels of oil equivalent (boe). Total boe conversions are based on 6 bcf of natural gas equals 1,000 Mboe.
(2) Metal production is reported on the basis of payable metal.
(3) Shown on a 100% basis. BHP interest in saleable production is 57.5%.
(4) Includes Cerro Colorado and Spence.
(5) Iron ore production is reported on a wet tonnes basis.
(6) Shown on a 100% basis. BHP interest in saleable production is 85%.
(7) Metallurgical coal production is reported on the basis of saleable product. Production figures include some thermal coal.
(8) Shown on a 100% basis. BHP interest in saleable production is 80%.
(9) Production restated to include other nickel by-products.
Throughout this report figures in italics indicate that this figure has been adjusted since it was previously reported.
13
Production and sales report
Quarter ended
Year to date
Mar
2020
Jun
2020
Sep
2020
Dec
2020
Mar
2021
Mar
2021
Mar
2020
Petroleum (1)
Bass Strait
Crude oil and condensate
(Mboe)
926
1,231
1,305
1,003
859
3,167
3,762
NGL
(Mboe)
958
1,493
1,660
1,057
1,035
3,752
4,173
Natural gas
(bcf)
18.4
28.1
34.1
23.4
22.7
80.2
82.8
Total petroleum products
(Mboe)
4,957
7,408
8,648
5,960
5,677
20,285
21,741
North West Shelf
Crude oil and condensate
(Mboe)
1,266
1,260
1,215
1,180
1,183
3,578
3,979
NGL
(Mboe)
191
203
162
165
188
515
593
Natural gas
(bcf)
35.0
35.2
29.6
30.4
31.1
91.1
100.0
Total petroleum products
(Mboe)
7,287
7,334
6,310
6,412
6,554
19,276
21,235
Pyrenees
Crude oil and condensate
(Mboe)
917
971
837
826
679
2,342
2,830
Total petroleum products
(Mboe)
917
971
837
826
679
2,342
2,830
Other Australia (2)
Crude oil and condensate
(Mboe)
1
1
1
1
1
3
10
Natural gas
(bcf)
11.2
11.9
12.7
12.6
12.4
37.7
34.6
Total petroleum products
(Mboe)
1,874
1,987
2,118
2,101
2,068
6,287
5,783
Atlantis (3)
Crude oil and condensate
(Mboe)
2,769
2,223
2,421
2,385
2,590
7,396
9,053
NGL
(Mboe)
178
54
154
147
171
472
615
Natural gas
(bcf)
1.3
1.1
1.2
1.1
1.4
3.7
4.5
Total petroleum products
(Mboe)
3,170
2,456
2,775
2,715
2,994
8,484
10,424
Mad Dog (3)
Crude oil and condensate
(Mboe)
1,272
1,297
1,211
930
1,209
3,350
3,570
NGL
(Mboe)
55
33
48
38
57
143
156
Natural gas
(bcf)
0.2
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.5
0.6
Total petroleum products
(Mboe)
1,355
1,374
1,292
985
1,299
3,576
3,821
Shenzi (3) (4)
Crude oil and condensate
(Mboe)
1,645
1,584
1,395
1,764
2,328
5,487
4,661
NGL
(Mboe)
94
40
71
87
130
288
258
Natural gas
(bcf)
0.3
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.4
1.0
0.8
Total petroleum products
(Mboe)
1,791
1,686
1,516
1,901
2,525
5,942
50,543
Trinidad/Tobago
Crude oil and condensate
(Mboe)
97
72
102
96
139
337
438
Natural gas
(bcf)
14.0
12.8
12.8
10.5
14.4
37.7
46.1
Total petroleum products
(Mboe)
2,427
2,201
2,235
1,846
2,539
6,620
8,118
Other Americas (3) (5)
Crude oil and condensate
(Mboe)
344
198
212
190
187
589
759
NGL
(Mboe)
22
5
2
11
-
13
28
Natural gas
(bcf)
0.3
-
-
0.1
-
0.1
0.4
Total petroleum products
(Mboe)
412
209
214
218
187
619
850
14
Production and sales report
Quarter ended
Year to date
Mar
2020
Jun
2020
Sep
2020
Dec
2020
Mar
2021
Mar
2021
Mar
2020
Algeria
Crude oil and condensate
(Mboe)
854
690
711
849
845
2,405
2,623
Total petroleum products
(Mboe)
854
690
711
849
845
2,405
2,623
Petroleum (1)
Total production
Crude oil and condensate
(Mboe)
10,091
9,527
9,410
9,224
10,020
28,654
31,685
NGL
(Mboe)
1,498
1,828
2,097
1,505
1,581
5,183
5,823
Natural gas
(bcf)
80.7
89.8
90.9
78.5
82.6
252.0
269.8
Total
(Mboe)
25,039
26,322
26,657
23,812
25,368
75,837
82,475
(1) Total boe conversions are based on 6 bcf of natural gas equals 1,000 Mboe. Negative production figures represent finalisation adjustments.
(2) Other Australia includes Minerva and Macedon. Minerva ceased production in September 2019.
(3) Gulf of Mexico volumes are net of royalties.
(4) BHP completed the acquisition of an additional 28% working interest in Shenzi on 6 November 2020, taking its total working interest to 72%.
(5) Other Americas includes Neptune, Genesis and Overriding Royalty Interest.
Copper
Metals production is payable metal unless otherwise stated.
Escondida, Chile (1)
Material mined
(kt)
107,268
75,062
83,357
97,274
95,978
276,609
308,351
Sulphide ore milled
(kt)
33,440
34,755
34,733
36,303
32,654
103,690
101,055
Average concentrator head grade
(%)
0.82%
0.81%
0.85%
0.83%
0.78%
0.82%
0.85%
Production ex mill
(kt)
230.0
236.8
243.9
246.1
207.8
697.8
721.1
Production
Payable copper
(kt)
220.1
228.5
236.7
236.7
202.7
676.1
697.4
Copper cathode (EW)
(kt)
69.6
65.5
47.9
50.9
46.6
145.4
193.9
- Oxide leach
(kt)
29.3
26.8
15.3
18.0
16.1
49.4
79.5
- Sulphide leach
(kt)
40.2
38.7
32.6
32.9
30.5
96.0
114.4
Total copper
(kt)
289.7
294.0
284.6
287.6
249.3
821.5
891.3
Payable gold concentrate
(troy oz)
35,990
43,422
42,332
47,789
37,954
128,075
134,000
Payable silver concentrate
(troy koz)
1,390
1,599
1,580
1,627
1,318
4,525
4,814
Sales
Payable copper
(kt)
212.0
221.0
237.1
244.3
196.9
678.3
682.5
Copper cathode (EW)
(kt)
65.9
72.1
46.5
47.7
49.6
143.8
188.8
Payable gold concentrate
(troy oz)
35,990
43,422
42,332
47,789
37,954
128,075
134,000
Payable silver concentrate
(troy koz)
1,390
1,599
1,580
1,627
1,318
4,525
4,814
(1) Shown on a 100% basis. BHP interest in saleable production is 57.5%.
15
Production and sales report
Quarter ended
Year to date
Mar
2020
Jun
2020
Sep
2020
Dec
2020
Mar
2021
Mar
2021
Mar
2020
Pampa Norte, Chile
Cerro Colorado
Material mined
(kt)
18,710
15,734
12,618
6,750
6,153
25,521
51,883
Ore milled
(kt)
4,574
4,553
4,036
3,562
3,283
10,881
13,578
Average copper grade
(%)
0.54%
0.60%
0.66%
0.58%
0.58%
0.61%
0.55%
Production
Copper cathode (EW)
(kt)
20.4
16.9
15.8
15.8
13.9
45.5
50.6
Sales
Copper cathode (EW)
(kt)
18.3
18.7
14.6
16.6
13.2
44.4
48.6
Spence
Material mined
(kt)
23,304
24,082
18,260
18,485
19,195
55,940
67,476
Ore milled (1)
(kt)
5,191
2,829
4,408
6,809
8,007
19,224
15,959
Average copper grade (2)
(%)
0.87%
0.95%
1.10%
0.76%
0.62%
0.78%
0.91%
Production
Payable copper
(kt)
-
-
-
0.7
5.6
6.3
-
Copper cathode (EW)
(kt)
43.9
37.6
26.7
37.8
32.5
97.0
137.6
Sales
Payable copper
(kt)
-
-
-
-
1.8
1.8
-
Copper cathode (EW)
(kt)
44.8
41.0
24.1
40.9
30.7
95.7
135.8
(1) March 2021 quarter comprised of concentrator throughput of 2,471 kt and cathode throughput of 5,536 kt.
March 2021 year to date comprised of concentrator throughput of 3,678 kt and cathode throughput of 15,546 kt.
(2) March 2021 quarter weighted average of concentrate grade of 0.58% and cathode grade of 0.64%.
March 2021 year to date weighted average of concentrate grade of 0.53% and cathode grade of 0.84%.
Copper (continued)
Metals production is payable metal unless otherwise stated.
Antamina, Peru
Material mined (100%)
(kt)
52,872
13,975
45,458
57,029
53,762
156,249
175,395
Sulphide ore milled (100%)
(kt)
12,906
6,736
13,202
14,083
12,651
39,936
39,664
Average head grades
- Copper
(%)
0.88%
0.91%
0.94%
0.97%
0.94%
0.95%
0.94%
- Zinc
(%)
1.09%
1.02%
1.30%
1.30%
1.16%
1.26%
0.90%
Production
Payable copper
(kt)
32.9
17.8
34.6
38.6
34.7
107.9
106.7
Payable zinc
(t)
31,789
13,736
34,398
41,909
33,299
109,606
74,726
Payable silver
(troy koz)
1,216
626
1,326
1,767
1,463
4,556
3,490
Payable lead
(t)
621
262
690
993
468
2,151
1,409
Payable molybdenum
(t)
491
243
284
192
276
752
1,423
Sales
Payable copper
(kt)
30.8
18.2
33.8
40.7
31.7
106.2
107.5
Payable zinc
(t)
31,007
11,680
32,769
45,109
34,141
112,019
75,011
Payable silver
(troy koz)
815
581
1,310
1,728
1,342
4,380
3,165
Payable lead
(t)
151
188
748
945
689
2,382
1,427
Payable molybdenum
(t)
531
223
392
352
192
936
1,104
16
Production and sales report
Quarter ended
Year to date
Mar
2020
Jun
2020
Sep
2020
Dec
2020
Mar
2021
Mar
2021
Mar
2020
Olympic Dam, Australia
Material mined (1)
(kt)
1,920
1,928
2,203
2,379
1,979
6,561
6,744
Ore milled
(kt)
2,178
2,416
2,443
2,377
2,238
7,058
6,531
Average copper grade
(%)
2.31%
2.17%
2.03%
2.02%
2.02%
2.02%
2.33%
Average uranium grade
(kg/t)
0.69
0.60
0.53
0.60
0.61
0.58
0.68
Production
Copper cathode (ER and EW)
(kt)
38.4
47.6
51.5
47.6
55.4
154.5
124.0
Payable uranium
(t)
776
1,016
874
945
834
2,653
2,662
Refined gold
(troy oz)
33,235
34,150
36,608
23,837
37,075
97,520
111,822
Refined silver
(troy koz)
241
295
157
193
275
625
689
Sales
Copper cathode (ER and EW)
(kt)
41.4
48.5
49.5
46.6
55.6
151.7
122.5
Payable uranium
(t)
702
1,293
859
999
779
2,637
2,118
Refined gold
(troy oz)
36,956
37,743
36,054
21,390
38,852
96,296
113,536
Refined silver
(troy koz)
259
270
222
165
242
629
711
(1) Material mined refers to run of mine ore mined and hoisted.
Iron Ore
Iron ore production and sales are reported on a wet tonnes basis.
Western Australia Iron Ore, Australia
Production
Newman
(kt)
16,449
17,110
16,410
17,637
14,614
48,661
48,531
Area C Joint Venture
(kt)
12,179
13,973
11,889
11,567
13,010
36,466
37,526
Yandi Joint Venture
(kt)
17,491
19,087
17,666
16,413
16,112
50,191
50,175
Jimblebar (1)
(kt)
13,911
16,559
20,075
16,740
15,241
52,056
45,195
Wheelarra
(kt)
-
-
-
-
-
-
3
Total production
(kt)
60,030
66,729
66,040
62,357
58,977
187,374
181,430
Total production (100%)
(kt)
68,168
75,589
74,152
70,407
66,695
211,254
205,469
Sales
Lump
(kt)
15,617
17,252
17,056
16,703
15,593
49,352
46,384
Fines
(kt)
44,764
50,904
48,390
46,124
42,939
137,453
136,058
Total
(kt)
60,381
68,156
65,446
62,827
58,532
186,805
182,442
Total sales (100%)
(kt)
68,439
77,048
73,355
70,772
66,032
210,159
206,211
(1) Shown on a 100% basis. BHP interest in saleable production is 85%.
Samarco, Brazil (1)
Production
(kt)
-
-
-
37
878
915
-
Sales
(kt)
-
-
-
-
646
646
-
(1) Samarco commenced iron ore pellet production in December 2020 after meeting the licencing requirements to restart operations at the Germano complex in Minas Gerais and Ubu complex in Espírito Santo, Brazil.
17
Production and sales report
Quarter ended
Year to date
Mar
2020
Jun
2020
Sep
2020
Dec
2020
Mar
2021
Mar
2021
Mar
2020
Coal
Coal production is reported on the basis of saleable product.
Queensland Coal, Australia
Production (1)
BMA
Blackwater
(kt)
1,063
1,703
1,184
1,737
1,416
4,337
3,842
Goonyella
(kt)
1,963
2,651
2,312
2,152
2,232
6,696
6,114
Peak Downs
(kt)
1,339
1,635
1,487
1,213
1,595
4,295
4,148
Saraji
(kt)
1,025
1,399
817
1,043
1,238
3,098
3,564
Daunia
(kt)
447
588
490
464
496
1,450
1,582
Caval Ridge
(kt)
1,032
1,102
1,075
930
750
2,755
3,247
Total BMA
(kt)
6,869
9,078
7,365
7,539
7,727
22,631
22,497
Total BMA (100%)
(kt)
13,738
18,156
14,730
15,078
15,454
45,262
44,994
BHP Mitsui Coal (2)
South Walker Creek
(kt)
1,577
1,264
1,238
1,118
1,031
3,387
4,151
Poitrel
(kt)
776
1,272
1,087
865
832
2,784
2,856
Total BHP Mitsui Coal
(kt)
2,353
2,536
2,325
1,983
1,863
6,171
7,007
Total Queensland Coal
(kt)
9,222
11,614
9,690
9,522
9,590
28,802
29,504
Total Queensland Coal (100%)
(kt)
16,091
20,692
17,055
17,061
17,317
51,433
52,001
Sales
BMA
Coking coal
(kt)
6,417
7,547
6,187
6,531
6,752
19,470
20,154
Weak coking coal
(kt)
644
1,040
977
936
1,038
2,951
2,249
Thermal coal
(kt)
224
183
58
3
206
267
348
Total BMA
(kt)
7,285
8,770
7,222
7,470
7,996
22,688
22,751
Total BMA (100%)
(kt)
14,570
17,540
14,444
14,940
15,992
45,376
45,501
BHP Mitsui Coal (2)
Coking coal
(kt)
667
778
671
604
357
1,632
2,004
Weak coking coal
(kt)
1,691
1,756
1,545
1,518
1,404
4,467
5,027
Total BHP Mitsui Coal
(kt)
2,358
2,534
2,216
2,122
1,761
6,099
7,031
Total Queensland Coal
(kt)
9,643
11,304
9,438
9,592
9,757
28,787
29,782
Total Queensland Coal (100%)
(kt)
16,928
20,074
16,660
17,062
17,753
51,475
52,532
(1) Production figures include some thermal coal.
(2) Shown on a 100% basis. BHP interest in saleable production is 80%.
NSW Energy Coal, Australia
Production
(kt)
3,810
4,887
3,624
3,229
2,981
9,834
11,165
Sales
Export thermal coal
(kt)
3,403
4,871
3,168
3,940
2,827
9,935
10,430
Inland thermal coal (1)
(kt)
-
-
-
-
-
-
567
Total
(kt)
3,403
4,871
3,168
3,940
2,827
9,935
10,997
(1) The domestic sales contract ended in the September 2019 quarter.
Cerrejón, Colombia
Production
(kt)
1,978
767
1,038
347
1,795
3,180
6,348
Sales thermal coal - export
(kt)
2,028
1,143
994
370
1,746
3,110
6,358
18
Production and sales report
Quarter ended
Year to date
Mar
2020
Jun
2020
Sep
2020
Dec
2020
Mar
2021
Mar
2021
Mar
2020
Other
Nickel production is reported on the basis of saleable product
Nickel West, Australia
Mt Keith
Nickel concentrate
(kt)
42.8
60.2
64.4
55.7
54.1
174.2
118.0
Average nickel grade
(%)
15.8
16.5
15.8
14.7
13.3
14.7
17.1
Leinster
Nickel concentrate
(kt)
57.8
72.0
66.2
72.8
71.5
210.5
181.6
Average nickel grade
(%)
9.8
10.2
9.0
9.5
10.2
9.6
9.5
Saleable production
Refined nickel (1) (2)
(kt)
16.6
20.5
17.3
20.4
15.2
52.9
45.1
Intermediates and nickel by-products (1) (3)
(kt)
4.3
3.4
4.9
3.6
5.2
13.7
11.1
Total nickel (1)
(kt)
20.9
23.9
22.2
24.0
20.4
66.6
56.2
Cobalt by-products
(t)
132
312
238
236
273
747
463
Sales
Refined nickel (1) (2)
(kt)
16.8
19.7
17.1
20.9
15.0
53.0
44.4
Intermediates and nickel by-products (1) (3)
(kt)
2.9
4.2
4.6
2.6
5.9
13.1
11.3
Total nickel (1)
(kt)
19.7
23.9
21.7
23.5
20.9
66.1
55.7
Cobalt by-products
(t)
132
312
238
237
273
748
475
(1) Production and sales restated to include other nickel by-products.
(2) High quality refined nickel metal, including briquettes and powder.
(3) Nickel contained in matte and by-product streams.
19
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