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14 November · 06:30 UTCFollow Anglo American by emailFollow

AAL · story · 14 November

Anglo American sells Australian coal assets for $3.9bn

Anglo American · 3 headlines from 3 outlets, on 14 November 2026.

The story

+1.9slightly positive
Headlines3
Outlets3
Days114 November

Reports cover Anglo's exit from Australian coal, including a $3.9bn sale to Dhilmar and dropping Brisbane branding.

The story's tone is the average of its headlines' own scores. Each score rates how good or bad the news was for the company, from −10 (clearly bad) to +10 (clearly good). 0 is neutral, and anything beyond ±6 is strong and rare. It rates the coverage, not the share price.

How each outlet covered it · 3 outlets

Every outlet, by impact on the tone

Average tone of each outlet's headlines in this story, −10 to +10. Impact = headlines × strength of tone.

Source: MarketFrame news analysis

Every outlet, by impact on the tone. Average tone of each outlet's headlines in this story, −10 to +10. Impact = headlines × strength of tone. Source: MarketFrame news analysis
outletAverage tone
IndexBox3.3
Geomechanics.io1.7
MINING.COM0.8
OutletHeadlinesAverage tone
IndexBox1+3.3
Geomechanics.io1+1.7
MINING.COM1+0.8

One or two headlines is not a lean: read these as how this story was told, not as a verdict on the outlet.

Day by day · 1 day, strongest headlines first

Saturday 14 November 20263 headlines · Reports cover Anglo's exit from Australian coal, including a $3.9bn sale to Dhilmar and dropping Brisbane branding.+1.9
ToneWhat the article reported, and why it scored that waySource
+3.3Coal disposal progressing with sizeable sale value agreed.}IndexBox (opens the article) ↗
+1.7Portfolio streamlining and coal disposal planning covered factually, slightly positive for strategy.}Geomechanics.io (opens the article) ↗
+0.8Reflective piece on leaving Australian operations; strategic shift, mixed tone.}MINING.COM (opens the article) ↗

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How it works. Every morning an AI model reads the UK business news about each FTSE 100 company and scores how good or bad it is for the company, from −10 to +10. Pages update by about 07:45 UK time.

Not investment advice. MarketFrame rates the tone of news coverage. It is general information, not a recommendation to buy or sell anything. The scores are not share-price data or forecasts: a good score doesn't mean a share will rise, and a bad one doesn't mean it will fall.

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