• Jim Chalmers said Chinese stimulus will be very very good for Australian exporters, while he ruled out tariffs on Chinese EVs (AFR)

• Creditors swung behind the proposal by Mr Creasy’s West Coast Lending to pull Calidus’s six business units out of administration (West)

• The Albanese government approved two small gas projects off the coast of Victoria, as the ACCC warned that a domestic supply buffer has shrunk (AFR)

• The mining industry struggles with valuation gap amid shift to copper (Mining.com)

• Mali's military-led authorities have arrested four employees of Canadian miner Barrick Gold, for alleged financial crimes (Reuters)

• China stimulus should stabilise iron ore price, says resources minister (AFR)

• WA Environmental Protection Authority assessment blowouts drag on approval timelines for new mines, though times improved on last year (West)

• Iron ore’s ‘fundamentals’ still point to lower price: Goldman (AFR)

• Oil edged lower after the killing of Hezbollah’s leader, Hassan Nasrallah, with traders waiting to see how Iran would respond (Bloomberg)

• The annual report reveals the hefty price Liontown paid to swap out its debt funding, forking out $21.3m (West)

• UniSuper faces uprising from scientists over its support of gas (AFR)

• Kamala Harris has called for a US critical minerals reserve as well tax credits to insulate American industry (Mining.com)

• MinRes’ shorts squeezed as iron ore bounces back to $US100/t and China ramps up lithium cuts (West)

• Advisors to Resources Minister Madeleine King told her it was “doubtful” ERA would pursue legal action if she decided to cancel its mining permit (AFR)

• The Fed’s preferred measure of underlying US inflation & household spending rose modestly in August, underscoring a cooling economy (Bloomberg)

• Tanzania orders gold dealers to reserve 20% for purchase by Central Bank (Reuters)

• Nvidia said nuclear power is a good option for the renewable energy needed for data centres, but it won’t be the only source (Bloomberg)

• India's iron ore production rose by 7.4% through the middle third of this year, the government said, despite lower prices (Reuters)

• The gold rally is sending a warning that is strongly related to the US national debt (Barron’s)

• The Board of Calidus has withdrawn its support for the Director’s DOCA proposal, leaving no alternative to the West Coast DOCA proposal (Creasey group) (CAI)

• Ora Banda have agreed to extend the repayment date of their unsecured loan with Hawkes Point (OBM)

• Alchemy signed a lithium farm-in with the Japanese government agency JOGMEC, which can earn 51% of Roe Hills by spending $6m (ALY)

• Cyprium has closed the loan facility it signed with Glencore + execution of offtake agreements for copper products, with US$27.3m drawn (CYM)

• Cauldron Energy raised $4m to advance the Yanrey uranium project (CXU)

• We gave a bit of air time on the podcast last week discussing our theories on why Delta Lithium would be looking to offload its gold project. There was one glaringly obvious theory we didn’t think of at the time which makes more sense…

• Could there be a roll-up with Aurenne Group plus IPO of the combined assets in mind?

• If so, there’d be two private gold producers in the ASX IPO pipeline. Aurenne + Ravenswood

• The Gamma Squeeze is On for Coal Stocks (Coal Trader)

• What the market is getting wrong about nickel (Mining Journal)

• Dutton’s nuclear policy put to the test (AFR)

• Europe Can’t Seem to Kick Its Russian Energy Habit (Bloomberg)

• Nuclear once may have made economic sense for Australia. Now it doesn’t (Australian op-ed)

• "I Love it when a Plan comes Together" (Le Shrub)

• Costco’s Gold Bars Are Flying Off the Shelves. Demand Is Pushing the Metal to Record Prices. (Barrons)

• Xi’s Big Stimulus Week Aims to Draw a Line Under Slowdown (Bloomberg)

• The ‘everything bubble’ is back. Here are five dangers to watch (AFR’s Chanticleer)

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