RioTinto it's Amazing please helping with poor dear Ones suffering in Ukraine they cry Out for precious coal🖤to help keep them Alive and well-being respect for all beautiful that need precious coal everywhere and it is very fortunate appreciated to have, May RioTinto Who have a Amazing Respectful Operation in AustToComeTo kindly Aid helping Others is Massive And Amazing. Thank you it is a fantastic opportunity Fantastic business Most Of All fantastic help for precious coal here, paramount let people know if please send precious coal🖤to Ukraine. GodBless! All the while keeping us in the best of the world respectfully and appreciated.❤️Precious blessings for Absolutely All who need it urgently kindest regards to to Best Who keep RioTinto Running. AllBest. May they not stsrve maytheynot go cold may they keep hospital going for baby's sweetmsmaspopasAlldearfamilysto have a warm cooked humble meal dinner to ensure medical aid hospitals keep helping elderly & ppl injured sick To make keep a drink warm to keep coals alive burning🔥 for a while in keeping a precious baby warm precious family's homes running, with kin leaders ensuring a safe and sound quality of water and the Best as poss. Humans A precious lifetime Alive in the world land in the heart of A World we All need care for respectfully.

Damn!! Sorry bro 😥😥 how much was the pay?

@@Kingkong-zs9sz When I left four years ago, I was on $185,000 pa + accommodation in a building you'd have to see to believe, private health insurance paid for, all food, flights to and from Sydney. A fellow at work told me just the other day that they are now on $240,000 pa (that's for 2 weeks on - two weeks off so twith a block and a half off each year for holidays, that's 25 solid weeks per year of work) but hardly ever get to drive a train. Great money if you can stand the boredom. He also said that not in any of the last 6 years have they moved as many tons or ore as we did in 2017 (the last year of drivers).

Boo hoo for you we all know how lazy train drivers were and considered themselves above everyone else with special conditions just for them and now the fairy tale has ended its a cry of poor me lol

@@Hitman-ds1ei Listen cockbreath, the fairytale hasn't ended. Lots of drivers are still there earning more mney per year than I did up to four years ago and I dare say that some of them actually enjoy what they're doing now. As for the ones who left for other companies, they did that to continue driving trains when they could've stayed and spent their days sitting around playing cards so your assertion of them being lazy is about as stupid as you are.

Unfortunately technology will end a lot of jobs-but that's been going on since the 1900s...

It's better in this situation because I'm pretty sure that the dust isn't healthy

Don't be silly. Wind turbines and solar is the future 😆

Check out the iron boomerang proposal.

we cant do that, it will show Australia it to intelligent lol..

Our labour and energy costs make it very difficult.

@@johnk-pc2zx Our taxation levels don't help . High wages is a political policy in tax revenue.

It’s a shit hole, not sure you would

shitole

The huge amounts of minerals the modern world needs will always keep Australia relevant. Maybe it's your skill set that is irrelevant in Australia?

Same here wrenching in Canada 🇨🇦 at a coal mine in Alberta

That's bad

That's gonna happen for sure

That's how it's going cutting costs everywhere where soon no one will have a job that's a worrie

Where can I get someone to work for $18 an hour?

Same problem here in western Europe, but the problem is not the salary, the problem is all the taxes that you have to add to it.

​@@Condowie-Blokeis 18 dollars not a lot?

​@@albertogarcia5276if the taxes would reinvest into the society like better infrastructure, cheap transportation, more renewable energy. that would be great

@@imtheeastgermanguy5431 no it’s not a lot, I can’t get a tractor or truck driver in South Australia for under $32 an hour.

Comes back to us via Temo as tools and parts that snap within an hour of opening the packet.

Depends on the role

I am yet to see that robot

I don't think sky news needs your money mate

Mostly China

China

I thought the same. in the clip it was a ship with Japanese flag on it. Maybe ask them what type of iron/steel they want and than make it in Australia and send the more valuable item to Japan. China is buying a lot of this iron too but they often make rubbish out of it. It's just a waste of energy. Maybe renewable energy can help to at first run the company there and the workshop and maybe a foundry for the iron.

Bad news for you mate. Rio got out of the coal game back in 2018.

Exactly. Keep it inland and try to make the very best out of it

I thought the same thing. And she said it with such pride. Who wants to work for a company where you face so many calls a day. Sounds like a company that pays you for 40 hrs but expects you to work for 60+ hrs

@@Qminnie1 They are a nasty piece of work. The reason they are so big is because of all the manipulative and deceptive tactics they have used with their multinational agreements. Having said that, they couldn't have done those things if governments in question weren't stupid enough to go along with it. The Tiwi Point aluminum smelter in New Zealand for example, was sold to the NZ government in the 70's on the basis of providing 2000 jobs to boost the economy. But what they actually did was convince the NZ government to pay for the construction of an entire hydroelectric dam to power the smelter and then sell them the electricity at a fraction of the actual cost. When I look at the resources this company now has I see all the money the NZ government was stupid enough to let them just walk away with. And when a company has an attitude like that in one area of their operation you can be damn sue it infests everything else as well including how they treat their employees.

I am a pit controller. I worked for Rio for 10 years, FMG for 5 years and my new employer for 18 months. I control autonomous fleets and conventional fleets (trucks with operators). That two way some days is relentless and because you work a 12 hour day I reckon somedays it would be more calls than that. No bullshit. Shifts with wet weather play havoc with the auto trucks and a couple of dig unit breakdowns in a conventional fleet where you have to shuffle the fleet around while receiving messages from truckies about where their crib is. fun times.

@@jezza4193 thanks for the feedback, mate

@@nq6417 👍

Not sure where you're pulling those figures out of, Australia is the largest Iron Ore producer in the world accounting for 56% of all shipped ore globally, a third of that comes from Rio Tinto

@@SanctuaryLife They said the mine produces 43 million tons of ore per year. World steel production is just shy of 2 billion tons per year.

Ahh yes mate, that state applies for sovereignty and independence every 3 years. We now know why …

Then everything comes to a grinding halt

Yes totally agree I was with rio 10 year applied no job but someone with no experience got the job rio is jobs for friends

Right... one call every 6 seconds non-stop for 10 hours 🤔

Meeting their KPI numbers.

I'm a pit controller. I worked at Rio for 10 years, FMG for 5 years and my new employer for 18 months. I control autonomous fleets and conventional fleets (trucks with operators). That two way some days is relentless and because you work a 12 hour day I reckon somedays it would be more calls than that. No bullshit. Shifts with wet weather play havoc with the auto trucks and a couple of dig unit breakdowns in a conventional fleet where you have shuffle the fleet to is fun. As truckies don't like that run or their crib is somewhere else or sometimes they are just tired and lazy.

@@jezza4193 dam that is actually so many calls! how did you get through it?

Except its british/Australian jointly owned🤦🤣🍺🇦🇺

FEAR THE CHINESE

You're not very well informed, and apparently you are unable to perform the most basic of internet searches: Rio Tinto Group is a British-Australian multinational company that is the world's second-largest metals and mining corporation (behind BHP). It was founded in 1873 when a group of investors purchased a mine complex on the Rio Tinto, in Huelva, Spain, from the Spanish government. It has grown through a long series of mergers and acquisitions. Although primarily focused on extraction of minerals, it also has significant operations in refining, particularly the refining of bauxite and iron ore. It has joint head offices in London, England and Melbourne, Australia. Rio Tinto is a dual-listed company traded on both the London Stock Exchange, where it is a component of the FTSE 100 Index, and the Australian Securities Exchange, where it is a component of the S&P/ASX 200 index. American depositary shares of Rio Tinto's British branch are also traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Rio Tinto isn’t an American company.

Yeah no way is it contributing to the economy by hiring Australians, paying taxes and royalties and building infrastructure

It was desert to start with

Yeah because it was a rainforest beforehand right?