Newmont

Newmont Corporation is an American multinational mining company that explores for, develops, and produces gold and by-products such as copper and silver. It is one of the world's largest gold producers by output and by market capitalization. The company traces its origins to 1921, when William Boyce Thompson founded Newmont Mining Company. It grew through acquisitions and expansion into major mining districts around the world. In 2019, Newmont merged with Canada’s Goldcorp, forming the current Newmont Corporation and creating the largest gold producer by annual output. The merged company is listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker NEM.

Headquartered in Greenwood Village, Colorado, Newmont operates globally with a portfolio of mines, development projects, and exploration prospects. Its operations span the Americas, Australia, and Africa, and the company manages a mix of open-pit and underground mining, along with processing methods such as milling and heap leaching. Gold is the primary product, with copper and silver produced as by-products at certain sites. The company emphasizes safety, environmental stewardship, and community engagement, disclosing performance on matters such as water management, emissions, tailings, and indigenous and local relations in its sustainability reports.

Newmont is governed by a board of directors and an executive leadership team responsible for strategy, risk management, and governance. As a multinational corporation, it operates under the regulatory frameworks of the countries where it has assets and customers, and it maintains a global footprint in major mining regions.