Market

NYSE

Leading mining companies and the latest market coverage.

About NYSE

NYSE Market News & Stocks Analysis

The exchange where the world's biggest miners trade, tracked daily.

Latest NYSE Market News

Overview

NYSE market news and stocks analysis for the mining giants listed in New York, from diversified majors through to pure-play gold and copper producers.

The New York Stock Exchange lists the largest names in the business. If you want scale, this is where it sits.

The NYSE is home to mining's heavyweights

BHP (NYSE: BHP), Rio Tinto (NYSE: RIO) and Vale (NYSE: VALE) all trade here, three of the biggest diversified miners on earth.

American depositary listings let these global companies tap United States investors without leaving their home exchange.

Gold and copper set the pace for NYSE stocks analysis

Newmont (NYSE: NEM) is the world's largest gold company by production and reserves.

It is pretty clear that Barrick said enough about itself by renaming the company to remove "Gold" and change the ticker on the NYSE from GOLD to B in May 2025 to signal the intention to venture into copper with its six Tier One gold mines.

For better exposure to copper, Freeport-McMoRan (FCX) and Southern Copper (SCCO) would be the best.

What drives NYSE market news for miners

Metal prices, quarterly production figures and cost guidance move these stocks first.

The majors also swing on dividends, buybacks and takeover talk, which counts for far less among the juniors on smaller exchanges.

Rare earths producer MP Materials (NYSE: MP) shows how one United States policy call can lift a single name in a hurry.

How Mining Herald covers NYSE mining stocks

Read our coverage next to the gold, copper and precious metals pages, plus daily company announcements. Watching a smaller name instead? Our Nasdaq mining stocks page runs alongside this one.

For source data, go to the NYSE listings directory and each company's own filings.

FAQs

Q: Which mining stocks are listed on the NYSE?

A: Companies include BHP, Rio Tinto, Vale, Newmont and Barrick Mining (B).

Q: What is the biggest mining stock on the NYSE? 

A: BHP ranks among the largest by market value.

Q: Why did Barrick change its ticker to B? 

A: To reflect its growing copper business alongside gold.

Q: Can Australian miners list on the NYSE? 

A: Yes, usually through American Depositary Receipts.

Disclaimer: This content is general information only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. It does not account for your objectives or circumstances. Mining and resource stocks carry high risk. Verify all figures against primary sources and seek licensed advice before investing.

Featured NYSE mining companies

Newmont Corporation
NEM

ASX — Gold

In recent gold stock news reported by Mining Herald, gold is Newmont's business. Not its only one the company also pulls copper, silver, zinc and lead out of...

Agnico Eagle Mines
AEM

TSX — Gold

Agnico Eagle Mines Share Price TSX: AEM  Agnico Eagle Mines Limited has established itself as one of Canada’s leading senior gold producers, supported by a portfolio of operations...

FCX

NYSE — Copper

As covered in the latest copper stock news by Mining Herald, Freeport-McMoRan trades on the New York Stock Exchange under NYSE:FCX, and if you had to sum up...

Southern Copper Corporation
SCCO

NYSE — Copper

Southern Copper Corporation (SCCO): Summary, Development and Financial Information In recent copper stock news reported by Mining Herald, there are arguments that Southern Copper Corporation is underrated according...

The Mosaic Company
MOS

NYSE — Potash & Fertilizers

Investors who are interested in getting a glimpse into the international fertiliser and farming industry have a keen interest in the stock price of The Mosaic Company Share...

Vale S.A.
VALE

NYSE — Iron Ore

Vale S.A. (NYSE: VALE) Stock Overview is one of the largest miners in the world and a top producer of iron ore. Headquartered in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,...

Latest NYSE news — NYSE

Interest Rates and Inflation Reshape Gold Markets

Traditional models insist rising yields should push bullion lower, yet persistent physical accumulation tells an entirely different story. Mounting fiscal deficits and sticky price pressures now firmly reshape the global market trajectory toward 2027

Jonathon Brown 5 min read