Potash Corp news
Nutrien declares quarterly dividend of US$0.43 per share
Nutrien Ltd’s Board of Directors has declared a quarterly dividend of US$0.43 per share payable 18 July 2019 to shareholders of record on 28 June 2019.
Mosaic Reports First Quarter 2019 Results
Mosaic, the American integrated producer and marketer of concentrated phosphate and potash, has reported its results for the first quarter 2019.
K+S renews syndicated credit facility early
K+S Aktiengesellschaft has secured liquidity totalling €960 million through the early refinancing of its existing syndicated credit facility.
Sirius Minerals launches US$3.8 billion stage II financing plan
The plan, in collaboration with JP Morgan, brings the company close to securing funding for its plans to produce more than 10 tpy of polyhalite fertilizer from its Woodsmith mine in North Yorkshire.
Dankali releases quarterly update on Colluli Potash Project
Danakali Ltd has provided a quarterly update on the activities and financial position of the company and its Colluli Potash Project, located in Eritrea, East Africa.
Potassium fertilizers to see increased use in Africa and the Middle-East
The use of potassium fertilizers is set to grow in Africa and the Middle-East, according to The Freedonia Group.
Sulzer’s order intake grows 10% in the first quarter of 2019
Order intake in the first quarter of 2019 grew across all divisions, reaching CHF984 million compared to CHF900 million in the same period a year ago.
Kalium Lakes develops Beyondie Sulfate of Potash Project
The Beyondie Sulfate of Potash Project involves the production of sulfate of potash (SOP) plus supporting infrastructure, in the East Pilbara region of Western Australia.
Emmerson PLC signs heads of agreement for 100% of production from Khemisset Potash Project
Emmerson PLC has signed heads of agreement with Global Fertiliser Group covering offtake for 100% of production from Khemisset Potash Project.
US farmer debt rises as crop output climbs, Argus Media reports
Farm debt is rising in the US as years of depressed grain prices have negatively impacted growers, a trend that could reshape fertilizer buying and application methods.