Quarterly Report: March 2026

Summary by AI BETAClose X

South32 reported strong operating results for the March quarter, with Hillside Aluminium testing maximum capacity and Brazil Alumina achieving record year-to-date production, despite adverse weather. Sierra Gorda made a record quarterly distribution of US$135 million, and net cash generation was US$121 million, after investing US$158 million in the Hermosa project. Australia Manganese production guidance was revised down by 6% due to water management issues. The company maintained its strong balance sheet to manage market volatility, continue shareholder returns, and invest in growth projects for copper, zinc, and silver.

Disclaimer*

South32 Limited
22 April 2026
 

  QUARTERLY REPORT

March 2026

 

South32 Chief Executive Officer, Graham Kerr: "Our thoughts and deepest sympathies remain with the family, friends and colleagues of Mr Simon Mukwarami, who was fatally injured in an incident at Worsley Alumina on 14 March.

"We know we must have a relentless focus on safety in everything we do. There is no acceptable outcome other than our people going home safe and well at the end of every shift.  

"Our teams delivered several strong operating results in the March quarter, despite adverse weather impacts. Hillside Aluminium continued to test its maximum technical capacity, capitalising on higher aluminium prices, while Brazil Alumina achieved record year to date production, and Sierra Gorda made a record quarterly distribution of US$135M.

"We've maintained annual production guidance for all operations except Australia Manganese, where we continued to manage elevated site water levels in addition to the impacts of wet season rainfall and Tropical Cyclone Narelle in the quarter.

"Operating performance coupled with commodity price tailwinds delivered net cash generation of US$121M in the March quarter, after investment in growth of US$158M as we advanced construction of Hermosa's Taylor zinc-lead-silver project.

"Our strong balance sheet leaves us well placed to manage short-term volatility in global markets, while continuing shareholder returns and investing in high-quality growth options to increase our production of copper, zinc and silver."  

·

Alumina production increased by 1% year to date to March 2026, with Brazil Alumina achieving record production.

·

Aluminium production was largely unchanged relative to the prior year to date period, as Hillside Aluminium continued to test its maximum technical capacity.

·

Brazil Aluminium finished the quarter with improved pot stability and output, tracking ahead of current production guidance.

·

Mozal Aluminium transitioned to care and maintenance as planned in March1, exceeding production guidance by 3%.

·

Sierra Gorda maintained production guidance despite wet weather impacts and delivered a record quarterly distribution of US$135M (South32 share).

·

Cannington mitigated impacts from significant floods in northwest Queensland and remains on track to deliver production guidance and higher sales volumes in the June 2026 quarter, with third-party rail access restored late in the quarter.

·

Australia Manganese FY26 production guidance revised lower by 6%, with water management remaining a key focus due to elevated site water levels and impacts from wet season rainfall and Tropical Cyclone Narelle in the quarter.

·

Net cash2 increased by US$121M to US$96M in the March 2026 quarter, as we benefitted from continued strength in aluminium and base metals markets, and invested US$158M in growth capital expenditure at our Hermosa project.

·

Following the end of the quarter, we paid a fully-franked interim ordinary dividend of US$175M in respect of the December 2025 half year.

·

Hermosa reached a key milestone in FAST-41 federal permitting during the quarter, with issuance of the Final Environmental Impact Statement and Draft Record of Decision.

·

We are on track to complete an assessment of project milestones and capital expenditure for Hermosa's Taylor zinc-lead-silver project during the upcoming June 2026 half year, as additional underground and surface infrastructure packages are awarded.

Production summary






 


2Q26

3Q26

9M YTD26

FY26e(a)

% of FY26e(a)

 

Worsley Alumina (kt)

959

886

2,779

3,750

74%

 

Brazil Alumina (non-operated) (kt)

355

351

1,060

1,360

78%

 

Brazil Aluminium (non-operated) (kt)

37

33

107

135

79%

 

Hillside Aluminium (kt)3

181

176

538

720

75%

 

Mozal Aluminium (kt)3

90

65

248

240(b)

103%

 

Sierra Gorda (non-operated) (CuEq) (kt)4

22.1

20.2

67.2

85.7

78%

 

Cannington (ZnEq) (kt)5

54.5

44.8

147.6

200.6

74%

 

Australia Manganese (kwmt)

806

589

2,249

↓3,000

75%

 

South Africa Manganese (kwmt)

506

500

1,557

2,000

78%

 

(a) The denotation (e) refers to an estimate or forecast year.

(b) FY26e production guidance for Mozal Aluminium reflects the period ending March 2026.

 









 

CORPORATE UPDATE

·

On 14 March 2026, Mr Simon Mukwarami was fatally injured in an incident at Worsley Alumina. Our deepest sympathies are with Mr Mukwarami's family and colleagues. The incident occurred while Mr Mukwarami and his work crew were undertaking plant maintenance at the refinery. Work not critical to the safety and stability of the site was temporarily suspended following the incident. Worsley Alumina is continuing to assist the relevant authorities with their ongoing investigations.

·

We have implemented measures across our operations to mitigate potential supply chain impacts arising from the conflict in the Middle East. While not currently experiencing diesel fuel shortages, we continue to closely monitor the situation.

·

The conflict in the Middle East has resulted in higher global freight rates and raw material input prices which, together with generally stronger producer currencies, are expected to result in cost inflation should these external pressures continue across the remainder of the financial year.

·

Net cash2 increased by US$121M to US$96M in the March 2026 quarter, as we benefitted from continued strength in aluminium and base metals markets, and invested US$158M in growth capital expenditure at Hermosa.

·

Working capital was largely unchanged in the March 2026 quarter (H1 FY26: build of US$130M), as the collection of receivables was offset by higher finished goods inventory, reflecting the timing of aluminium shipments and weather-related rail outages at Cannington. We expect to lower finished goods inventory at Mozal Aluminium and Cannington during the June 2026 quarter.

·

We received a record distribution of US$135M from Sierra Gorda in the March 2026 quarter, bringing our share of net distributions6 from equity accounted investments (EAI) to US$375M (South32 share) in the nine months ended March 2026 (US$315M from Sierra Gorda and US$60M from our manganese business).

·

We invested US$239M in Group capital expenditure (excluding EAIs and Hermosa) in the nine months ended March 2026.

·

We made Group tax payments (excluding EAIs) of US$170M in the nine months ended March 2026.

·

We returned US$35M via our on-market share buy-back in the nine months ended March 2026, purchasing 17M shares at an average price of A$3.08 per share. In February 2026, we increased our capital management program by US$100M to US$2.6B, with US$209M remaining to be returned to shareholders ahead of its extension or expiry on 26 February 20277.

·

Following the end of the March 2026 quarter, we paid a fully-franked interim ordinary dividend of US$175M in respect of the December 2025 half year.

·

Additional lease liabilities with a value of approximately US$100M were added to the Group's balance sheet in the nine months ended March 2026.

DEVELOPMENT AND EXPLORATION UPDATE

Hermosa project

·

We invested US$496M8 of growth capital expenditure at Hermosa in the nine months ended March 2026, continuing construction of the Taylor zinc-lead-silver project, and completing the exploration decline at the Clark battery-grade manganese deposit in the December 2025 quarter. In addition, lease payments for self generated power and other assets were US$40M in the nine months ended March 2026.

·

Hermosa reached a key milestone in the FAST-41 federal permitting process during the quarter, with the United States Forest Service releasing the Final Environmental Impact Statement and Draft Record of Decision. The Final Record of Decision remains on track for the December 2026 half year.

·

At Taylor, lateral development and shaft station construction at the first underground mining level from the ventilation shaft was completed during the quarter, after which ventilation shaft sinking resumed. Lateral development and shaft station construction at the first underground mining level from the main shaft commenced during the quarter.

·

Surface infrastructure construction also progressed, as we completed foundation works for the flotation circuit and commenced installation of the primary mill during the quarter.

·

As advised in February 2026, an assessment of Taylor project milestones and capital expenditure will be completed in the June 2026 half year as additional underground and surface infrastructure packages are awarded.

·

We invested US$24M in capitalised exploration in the nine months ended March 2026, continuing exploration drilling at the Peake copper deposit, with results supporting the potential for a continuous mineralised system connecting Peake and Taylor Deeps.

Ambler Metals project

·

The Ambler Metals joint venture completed preparatory work to support exploration programs in the upcoming CY26 summer field season. Ambler Metals expects to invest approximately US$35M (100% basis) in exploration and development work in CY26, focused on advancing the high-grade Arctic polymetallic deposit.

Exploration

·

We invested US$20M in our greenfield exploration opportunities in the nine months ended March 2026, progressing multiple exploration programs targeting base metals in highly prospective regions.

·

We invested US$45M (US$33M capitalised) in exploration programs at our existing operations and development options in the nine months ended March 2026, including US$24M at our Hermosa project (noted above, all capitalised), US$9M for our Sierra Gorda EAI (US$5M capitalised) and US$4M for our manganese EAI (US$1M capitalised).

 

WORSLEY ALUMINA (86% SHARE)

South32 share

9M YTD25

9M YTD26

YoY


3Q25

2Q26

3Q26

3Q26

vs

3Q25

3Q26

vs

2Q26

Alumina production (kt)

2,791

2,779

    (0%)  


941

959

886

      (6%)

              (8%)

Alumina sales (kt)

2,699

2,699

   0%   


910

985

836

        (8%)

    (15%)

Worsley Alumina saleable production was largely unchanged at 2,779kt in the nine months ended March 2026, despite a temporary reduction in plant availability and third-party gas supply disruptions due to Tropical Cyclone Narelle. FY26 production guidance remains unchanged at 3,750kt.

Sales decreased by 15% in the March 2026 quarter, reflecting lower product availability and timing of shipments.

Notwithstanding actions taken to lower the operation's cost base in response to market conditions, higher global freight rates and caustic soda prices due to the conflict in the Middle East are expected to impact Operating unit costs if these external pressures persist.

 

BRAZIL ALUMINA (36% SHARE, NON-OPERATED)

South32 share

9M YTD25

9M YTD26

YoY


3Q25

2Q26

3Q26

3Q26

vs

3Q25

3Q26

vs

2Q26

Alumina production (kt)

1,006

1,060

    5% 


324

355

351

         8%  

       (1%)

Alumina sales (kt)

1,014

1,052

         4% 


323

387

333

         3%  

  (14%)

Brazil Alumina saleable production increased by 5% (or 54kt) to a record 1,060kt in the nine months ended March 2026, as the refinery continued to operate above nameplate capacity, driven by improved plant availability. FY26 production guidance remains unchanged at 1,360kt.

Sales decreased by 14% in the March 2026 quarter, reflecting a drawdown of inventory in the prior quarter and timing of shipments.

Notwithstanding the refinery's strong operating performance, higher global freight rates and caustic soda prices due to the conflict in the Middle East are expected to impact Operating unit costs if these external pressures persist.

 

BRAZIL ALUMINIUM (40% SHARE, NON-OPERATED)

South32 share

9M YTD25

9M YTD26

YoY


3Q25

2Q26

3Q26

3Q26

vs

3Q25

3Q26

vs

2Q26

Aluminium production (kt)

100

107

  7%  


36

37

33

                        (8%)

                        (11%)

Aluminium sales (kt)

92

101

    10%  


31

45

27

   (13%)

   (40%)

Brazil Aluminium saleable production increased by 7% (or 7kt) to 107kt in the nine months ended March 2026. Production decreased by 11% (or 4kt) to 33kt in the March 2026 quarter, following the previously advised pot outages and energy disruptions experienced in December 2025. The operator has implemented measures to deliver sustained improvement in process stability, with all three potlines demonstrating improved stability and output to finish the March 2026 quarter. FY26 production guidance remains unchanged at 135kt.

Sales decreased by 40% in the March 2026 quarter, reflecting the timing of export shipments.

 

HILLSIDE ALUMINIUM (100% SHARE)

South32 share

9M YTD25

9M YTD26

YoY


3Q25

2Q26

3Q26

3Q26

vs

3Q25

3Q26

vs

2Q26

Aluminium production (kt)

537

538

         0%


175

181

176

         1% 

   (3%)

Aluminium sales (kt)

538

514

   (4%)


171

187

158

     (8%)

  (16%)

Hillside Aluminium saleable production was largely unchanged at 538kt in the nine months ended March 2026, as the smelter continued to test its maximum technical capacity, despite the impact of load-shedding. FY26 production guidance remains unchanged at 720kt3.

Sales decreased by 16% in the March 2026 quarter as a shipment slipped to the June 2026 quarter.

 

MOZAL ALUMINIUM (63.7% SHARE)

South32 share

9M YTD25

9M YTD26

YoY


3Q25

2Q26

3Q26

3Q26

vs

3Q25

3Q26

vs

2Q26

Aluminium production (kt)

265

248

        (6%)


87

90

65

   (25%)

  (28%)

Aluminium sales (kt)

246

229

       (7%)


72

62

67

     (7%)

         8%  

Mozal Aluminium saleable production decreased by 6% (or 17kt) to 248kt in the nine months ended March 2026, as the smelter was placed on care and maintenance on 15 March 2026, as previously announced1.

Sales increased by 8% in the March 2026 quarter, with remaining finished goods inventory to be drawn down during the June 2026 quarter.

 

SIERRA GORDA (45% SHARE, NON-OPERATED)

South32 share

9M YTD25

9M YTD26

YoY


3Q25

2Q26

3Q26

3Q26

vs

3Q25

3Q26

vs

2Q26

Payable copper equivalent production (kt)4

67.4

67.2

     (0%)  


20.2

22.1

20.2

         0%  

                        (9%)

Payable copper production (kt)

53.7

53.2

      (1%)  


17.0

18.0

16.9

     (1%)

            (6%)

Payable copper sales (kt)

54.8

51.8

      (5%)  


16.9

19.3

15.3

       (9%)

    (21%)

Sierra Gorda payable copper equivalent production4 was largely unchanged at 67.2kt in the nine months ended March 2026. Production decreased by 9% (or 1.9kt) to 20.2kt in the March 2026 quarter, as heavy rainfall impacted access to a mining area, and processing operations were temporarily suspended. FY26 production guidance remains unchanged at 85.7kt, reflecting lower expected metal grades in the June 2026 quarter, due to processing of lower grade stockpiles to supplement ore feed.

Sales decreased by 21% in the March 2026 quarter due to weather-related port congestion.

Sierra Gorda finalised new industrial agreements to 2029 for all covered employees during the March 2026 quarter. FY26 Operating unit costs are expected to be approximately 5-10% above current guidance (US$17.0/t ore processed), reflecting the timing of one-off workforce payments under these new industrial agreements, higher diesel prices and a stronger Chilean peso.

The feasibility study for the fourth grinding line project continues to advance, with an independent review underway by the joint venture partners ahead of a potential joint final investment decision in mid-CY26.

 

CANNINGTON (100% SHARE)

South32 share

9M YTD25

9M YTD26

YoY


3Q25

2Q26

3Q26

3Q26

vs

3Q25

3Q26

vs

2Q26

Payable zinc equivalent production (kt)5

174.7

147.6

     (16%)


48.9

54.5

44.8

      (8%)

         (18%)

Payable silver production (koz)

7,714

6,400

       (17%)


2,099

2,420

1,913

   (9%)

           (21%)

Payable silver sales (koz)

7,963

5,452

        (32%)


2,494

2,421

882

   (65%)

      (64%)

Payable lead production (kt)

67.3

60.1

  (11%)


17.7

21.0

17.8

         1%  

                        (15%)

Payable lead sales (kt)

74.1

52.0

       (30%)


19.8

21.7

9.3

         (53%)

       (57%)

Payable zinc production (kt)

33.9

27.8

         (18%)


11.0

10.4

9.1

        (17%)

      (13%)

Payable zinc sales (kt)

32.6

25.7

   (21%)


9.6

9.6

8.8

     (8%)

      (8%)

Cannington payable zinc equivalent production5 decreased by 16% (or 27.1kt) to 147.6kt in the nine months ended March 2026, as higher ore processed was offset by lower planned metal grades. The operation mitigated impacts from significant rainfall during the March 2026 quarter, with FY26 production guidance remaining unchanged at 200.6kt.

Lower silver, lead and zinc sales during the March 2026 quarter reflect extended outages of a third-party rail line due to flooding in northwest Queensland. With third-party rail access restored at the end of the quarter, we expect to drawdown inventory in the June 2026 quarter.

 

AUSTRALIA MANGANESE (60% SHARE)

South32 share

9M YTD25

9M YTD26

YoY


3Q25

2Q26

3Q26

3Q26

vs

3Q25

3Q26

vs

2Q26

Manganese ore production (kwmt)

639

2,249

     252% 


-

806

589

N/A

                        (27%)

Manganese ore sales (kwmt)

-

2,677

N/A


-

865

868

N/A

         0%  

Australia Manganese saleable production increased to 2,249kwmt in the nine months ended March 2026, as operations resumed following the impacts of Tropical Cyclone Megan in March 2024.

Production decreased by 27% (or 217kwmt) to 589kwmt in the March 2026 quarter, as the operation continued to manage elevated site water levels, in addition to wet season rainfall and Tropical Cyclone Narelle. As a result, FY26 production guidance has been revised lower by 6% to 3,000kwmt. Water management remains a focus for the operation into FY27.

Sales were 2,677kwmt in the nine months ended March 2026, as the operation continued to drawdown inventory.

 

SOUTH AFRICA MANGANESE (54.6% SHARE)

South32 share

9M YTD25

9M YTD26

YoY


3Q25

2Q26

3Q26

3Q26

vs

3Q25

3Q26

vs

2Q26

Manganese ore production (kwmt)

1,558

1,557

   (0%)  


476

506

500

         5% 

                        (1%)

Manganese ore sales (kwmt)

1,495

1,595

   7%  


407

546

501

    23%  

              (8%)

South Africa Manganese saleable production was largely unchanged at 1,557kwmt in the nine months ended March 2026, with maintenance completed in the December 2025 and March 2026 quarters. FY26 production guidance remains unchanged at 2,000kwmt.

 

 

NOTES

1.

Refer to market release "Mozal Aluminium placed on care and maintenance" dated 16 March 2026.

2.

Net cash number is unaudited and should not be considered as an indication of or alternative to an IFRS measure of profitability, financial performance or liquidity.

3.

Production guidance for Hillside Aluminium and Mozal Aluminium does not assume any load-shedding impact on production.

4.

Payable copper equivalent production (CuEq) (kt) was calculated by aggregating revenues from copper, molybdenum, gold and silver, and dividing the total Revenue by the price of copper. FY25 realised prices for copper (US$4.18/lb), molybdenum (US$21.12/lb), gold (US$2,877/oz) and silver (US$31.7/oz) have been used for FY25, YTD FY26 and FY26e.

5.

Payable zinc equivalent production (ZnEq) (kt) was calculated by aggregating revenues from silver, lead and zinc, and dividing the total Revenue by the price of zinc.FY25 realised prices for zinc (US$2,648/t), lead (US$1,883/t) and silver (US$31.9/oz) have been used for FY25, YTD FY26 and FY26e.

6.

Net distributions from our material equity accounted investments (EAI) (manganese and Sierra Gorda) include dividends, capital contributions/redemptions and net repayments/drawdowns of shareholder loans, which are unaudited and should not be considered as an indication of or alternative to an IFRS measure of profitability, financial performance or liquidity.

7.

Since inception of our capital management program, US$1.8B has been allocated to our on-market share buy-back (837M shares at an average price of A$3.06 per share) and US$525M returned in the form of special dividends.

8.

Hermosa growth capital expenditure excludes lease payments for self generated power and other assets directly attributable to construction of infrastructure at the Taylor project. These costs were included in our capital cost estimate provided in market release "Final Investment Approval to Develop Hermosa's Taylor Deposit" dated 15 February 2024.

 

OPERATING PERFORMANCE

South32 share

9M YTD25

9M YTD26


3Q25

4Q25

1Q26

2Q26

3Q26

Worsley Alumina (86% share)









Alumina hydrate production (kt)

2,803

2,794


931

922

940

955

899

Alumina production (kt)

2,791

2,779


941

936

934

959

886

Alumina sales (kt)

2,699

2,699


910

1,000

878

985

836

Brazil Alumina (36% share)









Alumina production (kt)

1,006

1,060


324

334

354

355

351

Alumina sales (kt)

1,014

1,052


323

335

332

387

333

Brazil Aluminium (40% share)









Aluminium production (kt)

100

107


36

38

37

37

33

Aluminium sales (kt)

92

101


31

46

29

45

27

Hillside Aluminium (100% share)









Aluminium production (kt)

537

538


175

181

181

181

176

Aluminium sales (kt)

538

514


171

194

169

187

158

Mozal Aluminium (63.7% share)









Aluminium production (kt)

265

248


87

90

93

90

65

Aluminium sales (kt)

246

229


72

105

100

62

67

Sierra Gorda (45% share)









Ore mined (Mt)

17.5

16.1


4.9

5.5

5.5

6.1

4.5

Ore processed (Mt)

16.3

15.8


5.2

5.4

5.5

5.4

4.9

Copper ore grade processed (%, Cu)

0.42

0.43


0.42

0.40

0.42

0.42

0.45

Payable copper equivalent production (kt)4

67.4

67.2


20.2

22.3

24.9

22.1

20.2

Payable copper production (kt)

53.7

53.2


17.0

17.7

18.3

18.0

16.9

Payable copper sales (kt)

54.8

51.8


16.9

18.1

17.2

19.3

15.3

Payable molybdenum production (kt)

1.1

1.5


0.2

0.4

0.8

0.4

0.3

Payable molybdenum sales (kt)

1.0

1.6


0.3

0.3

0.6

0.7

0.3

Payable gold production (koz)

21.6

14.6


5.7

6.3

6.3

4.6

3.7

Payable gold sales (koz)

22.2

14.4


6.0

6.3

5.9

5.3

3.2

Payable silver production (koz)

432

552


131

152

159

189

204

Payable silver sales (koz)

447

530


130

152

151

193

186

 

South32 share

9M YTD25

9M YTD26


3Q25

4Q25

1Q26

2Q26

3Q26

Cannington (100% share)









Ore mined (kwmt)

1,456

1,549


457

504

585

503

461

Ore processed (kdmt)

1,409

1,554


427

535

504

505

545

Silver ore grade processed (g/t, Ag)

197

150


176

175

148

170

133

Lead ore grade processed (%, Pb)

5.6

4.7


5.0

5.6

5.0

5.1

4.1

Zinc ore grade processed (%, Zn)

3.3

2.5


3.4

2.8

2.3

2.9

2.4

Payable zinc equivalent production (kt)5

174.7

147.6


48.9

59.5

48.3

54.5

44.8

Payable silver production (koz)

7,714

6,400


2,099

2,578

2,067

2,420

1,913

Payable silver sales (koz)

7,963

5,452


2,494

3,056

2,149

2,421

882

Payable lead production (kt)

67.3

60.1


17.7

25.1

21.3

21.0

17.8

Payable lead sales (kt)

74.1

52.0


19.8

25.2

21.0

21.7

9.3

Payable zinc production (kt)

33.9

27.8


11.0

10.6

8.3

10.4

9.1

Payable zinc sales (kt)

32.6

25.7


9.6

13.1

7.3

9.6

8.8

Australia Manganese (60% share)









Manganese ore production (kwmt)

639

2,249


-

467

854

806

589

Manganese ore sales (kwmt)

-

2,677


-

253

944

865

868

Ore grade sold (%, Mn)

-

41.5


-

41.7

41.4

41.4

41.7

South Africa Manganese (54.6% share)









Manganese ore production (kwmt)

1,558

1,557


476

593

551

506

500

Manganese ore sales (kwmt)

1,495

1,595


407

601

548

546

501

Ore grade sold (%, Mn)

39.0

38.5


38.9

38.7

38.3

38.4

38.8

 

Forward-looking statements

This release contains forward-looking statements, including statements about trends in commodity prices and currency exchange rates; demand for commodities; production forecasts; plans, strategies and objectives of management; capital costs and scheduling; operating costs; anticipated productive lives of projects, mines and facilities; and provisions and contingent liabilities. These forward-looking statements reflect expectations at the date of this release, however they are not guarantees or predictions of future performance. They 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. Readers are cautioned not to put undue reliance on forward-looking statements. Except as required by applicable laws or regulations, the South32 Group does not undertake to publicly update or review any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information or future events. Past performance cannot be relied on as a guide to future performance. South32 cautions against reliance on any forward-looking statements or guidance.

 

FURTHER INFORMATION

 

INVESTOR RELATIONS

Ben Baker

M  +61 403 763 086

E   Ben.Baker@south32.net

MEDIA RELATIONS

Jamie Macdonald
M  +61 408 925 140

E   Jamie.Macdonald@south32.net

 

Approved for release to the market by Graham Kerr, Chief Executive Officer
JSE Sponsor: The Standard Bank of South Africa Limited

22 April 2026

South32 Limited

(Incorporated in Australia under the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth))

(ACN 093 732 597)

ASX / LSE / JSE Share Code: S32; ADR: SOUHY

ISIN: AU000000S320

 

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