The Market Online - At The Bell

Join our daily newsletter At The Bell to receive exclusive market insights

Colorado-based gold producer SSR Mining (ASX: SSR, TSX: SSRM, NASDAQ: SSRM) has provided an update to the devastating landslide at its Copler mine in Turkey last month, reporting the death of one worker among nine who had gone missing.

The landslide occurred on February 13 in the vicinity of Çöpler’s leach pad, causing an immediate suspension of activity at the operation, and the deployment of hundreds of search and rescue personnel to look for the workers.

As part of this process, the company said more than four million tonnes of displaced material had been removed from the Sabırlı Valley, Manganese Pit and heap leach pad.

However, in an update on April 5, SSR Mining announced that one of the workers had been found in the manganese pit, stating that their family and government authorities had been notified.

Following the incident in February, the company’s shares plunged by almost fifty percent in New York, and eight of its employees were detained as the matter was investigated.

It was not the first incident to prompt a suspension of operations at the mine: in June 2022, a suspension was ordered by the Turkish environment ministry after a spill of cyanide waste.

SSR Mining is trading at $7.26c.


ssr by the numbers
More From The Market Online
The Market Online Video

The ASX Today: Market wavers even as US-Iran talks progress; WiseTech plunges on White investigation

The ASX 200 traded flat as US-Iran peace talks progressed and oil reversed early gains. WiseTech…

Lindian Resources on target for first rare earth production at Kangankunde

Lindian Resources remains on target for first production in Q4 2026 at its Kangankunde rare earths…

Inghams shares sink after bird flu detection prompts biosecurity crackdown

Inghams shares dropped after Australia's first mainland H5N1 bird flu detection prompted a lockdown of its…

Godolphin uncovers major new sulphide discovery at Lewis Ponds

Godolphin Resources has intersected multiple broad sulphide zones, highlighting significant resource growth potential.