Zijin Mining
A Chinese, partly state-owned international mining group focused primarily on gold, copper and zinc, with additional interests in lithium, cobalt, silver, molybdenum and platinum-group metals.
Last updated October 9, 2026
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Overview
Zijin Mining Group Co., Ltd. is a Chinese multinational mining company headquartered in Shanghang County, Fujian Province. The group is principally engaged in the exploration, development, production and processing of mineral resources, with gold and copper as its two most important businesses and additional exposure to zinc, lead, lithium, silver, molybdenum and related smelting and refining activities. Its operations and investments extend well beyond China, making it one of the most internationally active Chinese mining groups. The company traces its origins to a gold operation in Shanghang, where the Zijinshan gold district became the foundation of its growth. The business developed from a local mining enterprise into a diversified resource group through geological exploration, mine development, processing technology and acquisitions. Rather than being a consumer-facing product brand, Zijin operates as a corporate and industrial brand whose reputation is linked to the scale, cost position, reserves, production output and environmental performance of its mines and metallurgical facilities. Zijin Mining expanded through a combination of domestic projects and overseas acquisitions. Its portfolio has included major gold assets such as the Porgera mine in Papua New Guinea and the Buriticá mine in Colombia, as well as copper assets including the Kamoa-Kakula project in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Timok project in Serbia and the Cukaru Peki operation. The company has also pursued lithium and other battery-material opportunities as demand for energy-transition minerals increased. Some assets are operated directly, while others are held through joint ventures or subsidiaries. The group is listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange and the Shanghai Stock Exchange. Its international expansion has increased its exposure to host-government policy, permitting, taxation, community relations, commodity-price cycles, logistics and foreign-exchange risk. Environmental incidents and disputes associated with certain operations have also attracted regulatory and public scrutiny. Zijin therefore combines the profile of a major global mining investor with the responsibilities and controversies associated with large-scale extractive projects. In strategic terms, Zijin presents itself as a global mining company built around copper and gold, with a broader portfolio intended to support long-term resource security and growth. Its present business scope includes geological exploration, mine construction, mineral processing, smelting, refining, sales and selected resource-related services. The company remains active and internationally expanding, but its precise production rankings, ownership interests and project status change over time and should be checked against its latest annual report. Zijin Mining Group is a China-based international mining company headquartered in Longyan, Fujian Province. Its business spans geological exploration, mine development, mineral extraction, processing, smelting, refining and related engineering services. Gold and copper are its principal commodities, while zinc, silver, cobalt, lithium, molybdenum and platinum-group metals broaden its portfolio. The company operates through a mixture of wholly owned subsidiaries, majority-owned ventures, joint ventures and strategic investments. The group traces its origins to the Shanghang Mineral Company, established in Fujian in 1986. Its early development centered on the Zijinshan gold and copper district in Shanghang County. Zijinshan became an important testing ground for lower-grade gold recovery and bioleaching techniques, helping the company build technical capabilities while expanding its domestic resource base. The company subsequently reorganized into its present corporate form and became one of China's largest gold and copper producers. In 2006, it reported gold production of 49.28 tonnes, representing more than one-fifth of China's total output according to the cited reference material. Gold production later reached approximately 69 tonnes in 2010 before declining to roughly 37 tonnes in 2018. From the 2010s onward, Zijin pursued an aggressive international expansion strategy. It invested in or acquired mines and development projects across Asia, Africa, Europe, Latin America and Oceania. Important assets and partnerships include the Zarafshon gold operations in Tajikistan, Taldybulak Levoberezhny in Kyrgyzstan, the Buriticá mine in Colombia, Rosebel in Suriname, the Bor copper complex in Serbia, Kamoa-Kakula in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Porgera in Papua New Guinea, Aurora in Guyana, Norton Gold Fields in Australia and the COMMUS copper-cobalt operation near Kolwezi. The group also expanded into lithium through its 2021 acquisition of Neo Lithium and its Tres Quebradas brine project in Argentina. Copper has become a particularly important strategic growth area. Zijin assumed control of the Julong copper mine in Tibet in 2020, owns a substantial interest in the Kamoa-Kakula project, operates or participates in several Chinese copper assets, and has development exposure to projects such as Rio Blanco in Peru and Kharmagtai in Mongolia. Its wider critical-minerals strategy includes cobalt, lithium and other materials associated with electrification and industrial supply chains. Zijin is partly state-owned rather than a wholly government-owned enterprise. Its largest shareholder is a county-controlled state investment company, while the shares are publicly traded in mainland China and Hong Kong. The company's international profile has also brought scrutiny. Environmental incidents in China, emissions concerns around the Bor complex in Serbia, a major gold theft at Buriticá in 2023, and the addition of certain Zijin subsidiaries to a United States forced-labor entity list in 2025 have been reported in the supplied reference material. These events illustrate the regulatory, environmental, security and geopolitical risks associated with operating a large global mining portfolio. Today, Zijin presents itself as a diversified global resource group combining mineral discovery, project construction, production and processing. Its competitive positioning rests on access to large deposits, acquisition-led growth, operating expertise, processing capacity and a willingness to develop projects in emerging mining jurisdictions. The company remains exposed to commodity-price cycles, permitting requirements, environmental obligations, community relations, state policy and geopolitical restrictions.
History
Zijin Mining originated in Shanghang County, Fujian, an area associated with the Zijinshan gold district. The enterprise was established in 1986 as a locally based mining company and gradually built technical and operational capabilities through exploration, mine development and mineral processing. Its early growth was centered on the Zijinshan gold operation, which provided the resource base and organizational platform for later expansion. The company adopted the Zijin Mining Group name as its business broadened beyond a single local gold mine. It developed processing and metallurgical expertise and expanded into additional Chinese mineral properties. Gold remained an important foundation, but the group increasingly pursued copper, zinc, lead, silver and other metals, allowing it to diversify its reserves and production profile. The company became publicly listed in Hong Kong in 2003 and subsequently obtained a Shanghai listing in 2008, providing access to domestic and international capital markets. After listing, Zijin accelerated its transformation from a regional Chinese mining enterprise into a diversified resource group. Its growth model combined internal exploration, mine construction, technical improvement and acquisitions. Copper became a major strategic priority because of its industrial importance and long-term demand outlook. Gold continued to anchor the group’s precious-metals business, while zinc, lead, silver and other minerals broadened the portfolio. The company’s internationalization intensified during the 2010s and 2020s. Zijin acquired or developed interests in major overseas projects, including the Kamoa-Kakula copper project in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Timok and Cukaru Peki projects in Serbia, the Buriticá gold mine in Colombia and the Porgera gold mine in Papua New Guinea. It also expanded its exposure to lithium and other minerals connected with batteries and the energy transition. These moves gave Zijin a geographically diverse portfolio, but also exposed it to different regulatory systems, political conditions, infrastructure constraints and community expectations. Zijin’s history has included environmental and governance controversies. In 2010, a pollution incident connected with the Zijinshan operation resulted in regulatory action and public criticism. Later overseas projects also faced scrutiny from regulators, communities and civil-society groups over environmental management, permitting, waste, water and local impacts. Such events form an important part of the company’s public record because mining projects operate under substantial environmental and social obligations. In its current form, Zijin Mining is an international mining and metals group whose activities span exploration, mine construction, extraction, concentration, smelting, refining and mineral sales. Copper and gold are the principal strategic pillars, while lithium and other minerals provide additional growth options. The company continues to use acquisitions, partnerships and phased project development to increase production and reserves. Because ownership structures, production figures and project stages change frequently, current details should be confirmed through the company’s latest regulatory filings and annual reports. Zijin Mining began in 1986 as the Shanghang Mineral Company in Fujian Province, China. Its original operating base was the Shanghang district, where the Zijinshan gold and copper deposit became the foundation of the company's technical and commercial development. The company later reorganized into its current corporate structure and expanded from a regional mining enterprise into a publicly traded, partly state-owned international resource group. The Zijinshan district was significant not only for its mineral endowment but also for the company's adoption of processing methods suited to lower-grade deposits. It became one of the early Chinese mines to use bioleaching technology for low-grade gold recovery. Zijin also developed associated copper and silver production, processing and infrastructure, creating a domestic platform from which it could pursue additional Chinese assets. Zijin's domestic growth accelerated during the 2000s. In 2006, the company produced 49.28 tonnes of gold, a level described in the reference material as more than 20% of China's total output. Production rose to approximately 69 tonnes in 2010, although it later declined to about 37 tonnes by 2018. The group expanded its Chinese portfolio through assets including Duobaoshan Copper Mine in Heilongjiang, the Shanghang mining and processing base in Fujian, and the large Julong porphyry copper project in Tibet. The company began a major internationalization phase during the 2010s. Rather than relying solely on greenfield exploration, it combined acquisitions, joint ventures and strategic stakes to obtain operating mines and development projects. In 2018, it purchased a 63% interest in Serbia's state-owned Bor copper complex. In 2019, it acquired Continental Gold and its Buriticá project in Colombia. In 2020, it bought Guyana Goldfields, gaining the Aurora gold mine, and assumed control of Julong Copper. These transactions illustrated the group's emphasis on large, scalable deposits and on building a geographically diversified production base. The international portfolio subsequently widened further. Zijin acquired Neo Lithium in 2021, adding the Tres Quebradas lithium brine project in Argentina and giving the company a stronger position in battery-related minerals. In 2022, it acquired major interests in Suriname's Rosebel and Saramacca operations. It also maintained or expanded interests in Tajikistan's Zarafshon gold operations, Kyrgyzstan's Taldybulak Levoberezhny mine, the Kamoa-Kakula copper mine in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Porgera in Papua New Guinea, Norton Gold Fields in Australia and the COMMUS copper-cobalt mine near Kolwezi. Copper became increasingly central to the group's long-term strategy. Zijin participates in Kamoa-Kakula through a 49.5% interest in Kamoa Holding and has pursued additional copper and copper-molybdenum opportunities in China, Mongolia and Peru. Its exploration and development interests have included Kharmagtai in Mongolia, Rio Blanco in Peru and projects in Saudi Arabia. The group has also taken positions in emerging gold projects, including Bankan in Guinea and Koné in Côte d'Ivoire. In 2024, it agreed to acquire Newmont's Akyem gold mine in Ghana for up to US$1 billion. Growth has been accompanied by operational and regulatory controversy. In 2010, an acid-waste leak from a copper plant affected the Ting River in Fujian, and a separate dam collapse at a Guangdong tin mine killed four people after exceptional rainfall. After Zijin's acquisition of the Bor complex, repeated sulfur-dioxide emissions above legal limits were reported in Bor, Serbia, leading to protests and official investigations. Buriticá suffered a major gold theft in 2023. In 2025, certain subsidiaries were added to a United States forced-labor entity list under the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act. These matters have made environmental management, worker and supply-chain standards, community relations and geopolitical compliance important aspects of the company's public profile. Zijin is listed in Shanghai and Hong Kong. Its largest shareholder is Shanghang Minxi Xinghang State-Owned Property Investment Company, a government-controlled investment entity associated with Shanghang County. The company now combines mine ownership, project development, mineral processing, smelting, refining and related engineering capabilities. Its history is therefore one of regional-to-global expansion, acquisition-led diversification and increasing exposure to the strategic minerals required by industrial and energy-transition supply chains.
- 2025
Subsidiaries added to United States forced-labor entity list
[3]Certain subsidiaries were added to a United States entity list under the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act.
- 2024
Agreement to acquire Akyem mine
[3]Zijin agreed to acquire Newmont's Akyem gold mine in Ghana for up to US$1 billion.
- 2023
Porgera restart
[1]The Porgera gold mine in Papua New Guinea resumed operations under a revised partnership and ownership framework after an extended suspension.
- 2023
Buriticá gold theft
[3]A reported organized theft removed approximately 3.2 tonnes of gold from the Colombian operation.
- 2022
Rosebel and Saramacca interests acquired
[3]Zijin bought major interests in the Rosebel and Saramacca gold operations in Suriname.
- 2021
Buriticá commercial production
[1]The Buriticá gold mine in Colombia entered commercial production, adding a major modern gold operation to Zijin’s overseas portfolio.
- 2021
Neo Lithium acquisition
[3]The group acquired Neo Lithium and its Tres Quebradas lithium brine project in Argentina.
- 2020
Acquisition of Canadian mining interests
[1]Zijin expanded its international portfolio through the acquisition of Continental Gold and its Buriticá gold project in Colombia.
- 2020
Aurora and Julong expansion
[3]Zijin acquired Guyana Goldfields and its Aurora mine, while also assuming control of the Julong copper project in Tibet.
- 2019
Continental Gold acquisition
[3]The acquisition of Continental Gold brought the Buriticá high-grade underground gold project in Colombia into the Zijin portfolio.
Products and positioning
A globally expanding Chinese mining group positioned around large-scale copper and gold production, diversified mineral resources, and vertically integrated exploration, mining, processing and refining capabilities.
Precious metals
Gold
Gold is one of Zijin Mining’s foundational businesses. The group produces mined gold and gold-bearing concentrates and participates in processing and refining activities. Its gold portfolio includes Chinese operations and major overseas assets such as Buriticá in Colombia and Porgera in Papua New Guinea. Gold production provides exposure to precious-metals prices and remains a core part of the company’s identity. Gold is one of Zijin's core commodities and the historical foundation of its business. The group produces gold from Chinese operations such as Zijinshan and from international assets including Zarafshon, Buriticá, Rosebel, Aurora, Taldybulak and Norton Gold Fields. Its activities cover exploration, mining, ore processing and, in some locations, associated refining and infrastructure.
Base metals
Copper
Copper is Zijin Mining’s principal industrial-metal growth platform. The company produces copper cathode, concentrates and other copper-bearing products through projects in China, the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Serbia, among other jurisdictions. Kamoa-Kakula and Cukaru Peki are especially important international assets. Copper supports the group’s strategy of expanding into metals used in electrification, infrastructure and energy systems. Copper has become a principal growth platform for Zijin. Its portfolio includes the Zijinshan and Julong operations in China, Serbia Zijin Bor Copper, the Kamoa-Kakula investment in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, COMMUS near Kolwezi, and development or exploration exposure in Mongolia and Peru. The business includes open-pit and underground mining, concentration, smelting and refining activities.
Base metals
Zinc and lead
Zijin has developed zinc and lead resources and related processing capabilities as part of its broader non-ferrous-metals portfolio. These products diversify the company beyond gold and copper and connect it with construction, industrial manufacturing, galvanizing and battery-related supply chains.
Battery materials · 2021
Lithium
Lithium is a newer strategic area for Zijin Mining. The group has pursued lithium resources and projects to participate in battery-material supply chains and reduce reliance on its traditional gold and base-metals portfolio. Project timing, ownership and production status vary by asset and should be checked in current company disclosures. The group entered lithium through the acquisition of Neo Lithium in 2021. This transaction added the Tres Quebradas lithium brine project in Catamarca, Argentina, and formed part of Zijin's effort to increase exposure to minerals associated with batteries and electrification.
Base and polymetallic metals
Zinc and polymetallic products
Zijin produces or participates in operations containing zinc alongside copper, gold, silver and other metals. Its broader polymetallic portfolio includes the Bisha operation in Eritrea through engineering and construction involvement described in the reference material, as well as other mine and processing interests.
Critical minerals
Cobalt and other strategic minerals
Zijin's portfolio includes cobalt as a by-product or principal output at selected polymetallic operations, particularly the COMMUS copper-cobalt mine in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The group also has interests in molybdenum and platinum-group metals, including development and exploration projects in Peru and South Africa.
Controversies
2025
United States forced-labor listing
Certain Zijin subsidiaries were added to a United States forced-labor entity list under the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act, restricting market access for their goods.
2023
Buriticá gold theft
An organized group reportedly stole approximately 3.2 tonnes of gold from Zijin's Buriticá operation in Colombia.
2021
Zijin Hydropower fined for environmental violation
Fujian Shanghang Zijin Hydropower Co., Ltd., an indirectly controlled subsidiary of Zijin Mining, was fined RMB 50,000 for an environmental violation. The article says the penalty information was disclosed by the relevant regulator on February 3, 2021.
2018
Sulfur-dioxide emissions at Bor
Following Zijin's acquisition of the Bor complex, repeated sulfur-dioxide emissions above legal limits in Bor, Serbia, prompted protests and government investigations.
2010
Criminal final appeal upheld penalties over Zijinshan gold-copper mine wastewater leak polluting Tingjiang River
In July 2010, a wastewater leak at Zijin Mining's Zijinshan Gold and Copper Mine caused water pollution and fish deaths in the Tingjiang River basin. In 2011, a court sentenced the mine unit involved to a fine of 30 million yuan for the crime of major environmental pollution accident and sentenced relevant responsible personnel; the second-instance court upheld the judgment. This incident is recorded separately from the Guangdong tailings dam accident.
2010
Guangdong tin-mine dam collapse
A dam at a tin mine in Guangdong collapsed during extreme rainfall associated with a rare typhoon, resulting in four deaths.
Brand decisions
2024
Agree to acquire Akyem gold mineM&ABackground
Zijin pursued further growth in African gold production through the acquisition of an established mine from Newmont.
Action taken
Zijin agreed to acquire 100% of the Akyem gold mine in Ghana for consideration of up to US$1 billion.
Aftermath
The agreement expanded Zijin's Ghanaian gold exposure; the supplied material does not establish the final completion status.
Maximum stated acquisition consideration. Up to US$1 billion (2024 agreement)
2023
Restart of Porgera operationsStrategyBackground
The Porgera gold mine had been suspended while the operating and ownership framework was renegotiated with Papua New Guinea stakeholders.
Action taken
The project resumed operations under a revised partnership structure.
Aftermath
The restart restored a major overseas gold asset to Zijin’s operating portfolio, while continuing to require attention to local stakeholder and environmental issues.
2022
Acquire Rosebel and Saramacca interestsM&ABackground
Zijin continued its acquisition-led expansion in gold-producing jurisdictions.
Action taken
The company acquired a 95% stake in Rosebel and a 70% interest in the adjacent Saramacca mine from IAMGOLD.
Aftermath
The transaction strengthened Zijin's operating presence in Suriname and added producing gold assets.
Acquisition consideration. US$360 million (2022)
2021
Enter lithium through Neo Lithium acquisitionM&ABackground
Zijin broadened beyond gold and copper toward minerals linked to batteries and energy-transition supply chains.
Action taken
The group acquired Neo Lithium and obtained the Tres Quebradas lithium brine project in Argentina.
Aftermath
The transaction added lithium development exposure to Zijin's global resource portfolio.
2020
Acquisition of Continental GoldM&ABackground
Zijin pursued an overseas gold asset with development potential and acquired access to the Buriticá project in Colombia.
Action taken
Zijin completed the acquisition of Continental Gold.
Aftermath
Buriticá became one of the group’s important international gold operations.
2019
Acquire Continental GoldM&ABackground
The acquisition provided access to Buriticá, a high-grade underground gold project in Colombia.
Action taken
Zijin agreed to purchase Continental Gold for approximately C$1.3 billion.
Aftermath
Buriticá became one of the group's important Latin American gold assets.
Acquisition consideration. C$1.3 billion (2019)
2018
Acquire a controlling stake in Serbia's Bor complexM&ABackground
Zijin sought to expand its international copper portfolio and gain an operating position in a large, integrated mining and metallurgical complex.
Action taken
The company purchased 63% of Serbia's state-owned copper mining complex, which became Serbia Zijin Bor Copper.
Aftermath
The transaction established a major Zijin copper platform in Europe, although the operation later faced emissions-related scrutiny and public protests.
2016
Expansion into Kamoa-KakulaM&ABackground
Zijin sought large, long-life copper assets to strengthen the group’s exposure to a strategically important industrial metal.
Action taken
The company entered the Kamoa-Kakula copper project partnership in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Aftermath
The project became a central pillar of Zijin’s international copper-growth portfolio.
2003
International capital-market listingStrategyBackground
The company was transitioning from a regional mining enterprise into a larger resource group and required broader access to capital.
Action taken
Zijin Mining listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
Aftermath
The listing supported subsequent domestic and international project development.
Recent events
Zijin Mining reports first-three-quarter results[16]
Zijin Mining disclosed its results for the first three quarters of 2026, reporting revenue of 283.453 billion yuan, up 11.51% year over year, and net profit attributable to shareholders of 57.526 billion yuan, up 51.93%.
Zijin Hydropower fined for environmental violation[15]
Fujian Shanghang Zijin Hydropower Co., Ltd., an indirectly controlled subsidiary of Zijin Mining, was fined RMB 50,000 for an environmental violation. The article says the penalty information was disclosed by the relevant regulator on February 3, 2021.
Kamoa-Kakula project secures credit facilities[17]
Reported:
Ivanhoe Mines announced that Kamoa Holding secured equipment financing of up to EUR 176 million plus a US$9 million down-payment facility, and a separate US$200 million line of credit from Gold Mountains, a Zijin Mining subsidiary, to fund the project's development and Phase 2 expansion.
Zijin completes acquisition of Guyana Goldfields[18]
Reported:
Zijin and Guyana Goldfields announced completion of the previously announced arrangement. Zijin's indirect wholly-owned subsidiary acquired all Guyana Goldfields common shares not already owned by Zijin; shareholders are entitled to C$1.85 per share.
Zijin Mining proposes to acquire a 50.1% stake in Julong Copper[19]
Reported:
Zijin Mining proposed, through its wholly owned subsidiary, to acquire a 50.1% stake in Tibet Julong Copper for RMB 3.88275 billion in cash. The report describes a proposed transaction, not a completed acquisition.
Zijin Mining proposes to acquire Guyana Goldfields[20]
Reported:
Zijin Mining announced a proposed acquisition of 100% of Canadian-listed Guyana Goldfields for RMB 1.699 billion. The article describes the transaction as proposed, not completed.
- Unconfirmed
Zijin Mining proposes to acquire a 50.1% stake in Julong Copper[21]
Zijin Mining announced a proposed cash acquisition of a 50.1% stake in Julong Copper through its wholly owned subsidiary Tibet Zijin, for approximately RMB 3.883 billion. The source describes the transaction as proposed, not completed.
- Unconfirmed
Zijin Mining proposes acquiring control of Julong Copper[22]
Reported:
The report says Zijin Mining proposed acquiring a 50.1% stake in Julong Copper for 3.88 billion yuan, using its own funds and a syndicated loan. The report describes the acquisition as proposed, not completed.
Zijin Mining announces acquisition of a 50.1% stake in Julong Copper[23]
Zijin Mining announced that it planned to acquire a 50.1% stake in Julong Copper for approximately RMB 3.88 billion.
- Unconfirmed
UOB China and Zijin Mining sign cooperation memorandum[24]
Reported:
UOB China and Zijin Mining signed a memorandum of cooperation covering multiple financial services. UOB China will provide Zijin Mining and its subsidiaries with trade financing, gold leasing, commodity and foreign-exchange trading, and physical delivery of gold futures.
Showing the 10 most recent.
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