Posts treating: "industrial mineral"
Thursday, 29 January 2015
Some salaries for those working at U.S. metal and industrial mineral mines. The data were collect the second half of 2014. These data I take from the recently issued Cost Mine 2014 Survey Results U.S. Metal and Industrial Mineral Mine Salaries, Wages and Benefits. First some overall nation-wide averages by job title. The first number is
A comment on yesterday’s posting comparing wages on small versus large U.S. Metal and Industrial Mineral Mine Salaries, Wages, and Benefits from the CostMine 2014 survey reads thus: More to the point, how have the US and Canadian underground wages increased/decreased over the past decade. Plus the US figures are likely dominated by non-union wages
I have just received the CostMine 2014 Survey Results for U.S. Metal and Industrial Mineral Mine Salaries, Wages, and Benefits. In this and future blog postings I will provide some data from the survey and comment on trends that intrigue me. Here first a look at the impact on wages of working for a small
In past postings I have provided Canadian mining wages and salaries from the CostMine 2014 Canadian Mine Salaries, Wages, and Benefits Report. As noted on the CostMine website, this report provides the following: Hourly wage scales listed by job title for workers at 66 metal, diamond, industrial mineral and fossil fuel mines in 9 provinces and
I have just received an advanced copy of CostMine’s U.S. Metal & Industrial Mineral Mine Salaries, Wages & Benefits — 2013 Survey Results. You will be able to purchase the complete copy very soon from CostMine. In this and a few following postings, I will note salaries, wages, and compensation for U.S. mining people in
A few weeks ago I had never heard of shungite. Now, thanks to a Russian supplier, I have some in my secret laboratory. This black carbon mineraloid has a high reputation among the people who take a mystical approach to crystals and minerals. With its odd physical properties and unusual origin, surely it has a mighty mojo. Well I'm incapable of operating that way, although I certainly appreciate it, but shungite is interesting stuff just as an industrial mineral, which is how the Russians use [...]
Based on data from 120 U.S. metal and industrial mineral mines, CostMine’s new 2012 Survey Results U.S. Metal and Industrial Mineral Mine Salaries, Wages and Benefits provide lots of data about wages for miners in the United States. The full survey is available from CostMine. With their permission, I note some wages in this posting. The
The CostMine 2012 Survey of Canadian Mine Salaries, Wages and Benefits is the only factual source of information that I know of on the salaries of technical, managerial, and administrative folk who work on Canadian Mines. The data come from fifty-six metal, industrial mineral, and fossil fuel mines. Fourteen are underground operations; thirty-three surface mines. Size ranged from one
From the CostMine 2011 Survey of Canadian Mine Salaries, Wages, and Benefits, here are some average hourly wages. For selected job categories, I provide three numbers. The first is the average on Canadian metal mines; the second on industrial mineral mines; and the third is on fossil fuel mines. I suppose the coal mines and
As first cut, quick look at the salaries of people working on US mines in 2010. These data are from the most recent CostMine document 2010 Survey Results U.S. Metal and Industrial Mineral Mine Salaries, Wages and Benefits. The following are some average annual salaries in thousands of dollars: General Manager = 131 Mine
CostMine has just sent me a copy of the newly released U.S. Metal and Industrial Mineral Mine Salaries, Wages and Benefits – 2010 Survey Results. As always, this annual production is filled with information about how much people in the U.S. mining industry make. Below, I take a look at some wages. In future
Jack Caldwell at I Think Mining posted annual salaries come from CostMine's "2008 Survey Results U.S. Metal and Industrial Mineral Mine Salaries, Wages and Benefits."The first number is for underground mines and the second is for surface mines in $1,000: * General Manager = $147/124 * Mine Manager = $110/103 * Mill Superintendant = $104/87 * Chief Engineer = $96/87 * Mine Engineer = $