Industrial Minerals

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  Año 2003, Número 428

  • Sierra Rutile steps closer to restart

    pág. 6

    

  • How green was my industry?

    pág. 19

    

  • Smooth operator: talc gets specialised for growth Talc may be a raw material, but consumers place great demands on it in terms of quality and specifications. While this powers growth in the talc industry, it comes at a price

    pág. 24

    

  • Chinese hot pot Refractory fused magnesite buyers scramble for Chinese 97 grades as supply shortens. But new energy charges threaten a price rise while demand remains high

    pág. 34

    

  • Holding all the aces As zircon demand outstrips supply, producers find themselves in a strong market position that looks robust enough to lost

    pág. 42

    

  • Celestite sales east Chinese trade winds create a bonanza for Spain's Montevive celestite

    pág. 46

    

  • Asian ceramic clays: fired up for growth Asia now accounts for virtually half of global ceramic production and consumption, with local producers rising to the challenge of supplying low cost, high quality raw materials

    pág. 50

    

  • Turkish feldspar

    pág. 59

    

  • Nigeria considers borytes ban

    pág. 62

    

  • Panoma minerals trading

    pág. 63

    

  • Vietnam's mineral potential

    pág. 64

    

  • Top of the heap

    pág. 70

    

  • ATH for wire and cable

    pág. 77

    

  • South African mineral policy

    pág. 80

    

  • Kempfield barytes

    pág. 83

    

  • TiO~2 pigment - Millennium

    pág. 86