Ore-some first ever Mini Miner birthday party

Turning eight ROCs. Just ask Ryland Ellis who had the best birthday celebration in town over the weekend. Filled with fun, entertainment, and plenty of Roy Hill charm the first ever ‘Mini Miner’ birthday celebration at Perth Corporate Headquarters was a blast.Each Mini Miners party boasts an array of exciting activities tailored to captivate the imaginations of attendees.There was something for everybody with games hosted by the Roy Hill birthday miners, face painting, delicious Kidman Pies and even a special visit from our Executive Chairman Mrs Rinehart. Brad Ellis Engineer Projects and Ryland’s Dad said the day was the best birthday party any eight-year-old could dream of.

Read More

‘From Red Tape to Red Carpet’: Australian Business Leaders Laud PM Modi’s Economic Reforms

“Fostering India-Australia collaboration in the mining and minerals sector. PM Narendra Modi held a meeting with Georgina Hope Rinehart, Executive Chairman of Hancock Prospecting Group, Roy Hill and S. Kidman & Co, in Sydney,” external affairs ministry spokesperson Arindam Bagchi tweeted shortly after their meeting. “The potential for our two countries is huge. In the last less than 5 years under Modi, your economy has grown to $3.5 trillion and the plan for the next 25 years is to grow to $32 trillion. The growth recently is huge. The growth in the future is going to be huge. Australia really needs to work harder to develop its relations with India,” Rinehart said.

Read More

Staff win $100,000 from boss

WHAT a great boss is Gina Rinehart. The wealthy mining and cattle queen generously gave 41 of her staff $100,000 each to celebrate her 41 years at Hancock. She declined to comment, but an executive assistant confirmed the details. Winners were drawn at random. The winners were junior members of the Hancock Resources and S Kidman & Co. companies and included mine workers in the Pilbara and roustabouts on remote Gulf cattle stations. A secretary also won $100,000.

Read More

Former NT chief minister Adam Giles in charge of Gina Rinehart’s Hancock Agriculture, S. Kidman & Co.

Former chief minister of the Northern Territory Adam Giles will extend his term as chief executive officer of Gina Rinehart’s Hancock Agriculture and S. Kidman & Co. In a statement posted by Mr Giles, he confirmed he will stay on as CEO for at least the rest of this year. “After initially coming on in 2022 for a short eight-week stint as interim CEO at Hancock Agriculture and S. Kidman & Co., I have agreed to continue in the CEO’s role until early 2024,” he said.

Read More

Australians are ready, willing, and able to work – let them!

Currently, only 3 per cent of pensioners work in Australia, compared to 25 per cent in New Zealand. This is not because pensioners in Australia do not want to work. Research has shown that around one in five want to work, but do not, because of unfair tax and red tape barriers.The solution is to follow New Zealand’s approach by removing all red tape on pensioners, students, and veterans. This would mean that these Australians could earn as much income as they would want, without losing their pension payments or welfare benefits. Of course, they would still pay income tax like every other Australian worker. Removing all red-tape and barriers for Australian pensioners, veterans, and students to get back into the workforce, without suffering significant financial penalties, is a simple and effective policy measure that is good for them and good for our nation. More Australians working means higher government revenue through income tax, GST, and payroll tax, which can be reinvested into infrastructure and used to pay down our debt.

Read More
Back to top