Best Mining Companies to Work for in Latin America

By Admin
Share
With the participation of the most important multinational companies in Central America and the Caribbean, Great Place to Work® Unveils the 2014 ed...

   With the participation of the most important multinational companies in Central America and the Caribbean, Great Place to Work® Unveils the 2014 edition of the Best Companies to Work For in the mining industry.

   In forming the list of Best Companies to Work For, the opinion of employees is key, since it represents two thirds of the final score. The remaining third consists on the Culture Audit used for understanding and evaluating the organization’s policies and practices, as well as comments from reviewers.

   "We have found that maintaining a great place to work beneficially impacts the quality of life for employees and their families, in business and in the improvement of our societies. Therefore, we are proud of the performance that organizations in Central America and the Caribbean have made in compromise with the most valuable thing they have: their employees," said Antonio Ono, Vice President of Great Place to Work in Central America and the Caribbean.

3. Maestranza Diesel

466 employees

www.md.cl

Industry: Manufacturing and production of metals

Country: Chile

1st Year on a Latin American Great Place to Work list: 2006

2: Hocol

194 employees

www.hocol.com

Industry: Exploration and production

Country: Colombia

1st Year on a Latin American Great Place to Work list: 2012

1: SAMA

695 employees

www.sama.com.br

Industry: Mining and Quarrying

Country: Brazil

1st Year on a Latin American Great Place to Work list: 2003

 

Related articles:

Minera Pangea’s CEO projects a rapid expansion through exploration projects and technology investments.

Rumours Rife over Anglo American Plans to Sell Off South African Platinum Mines

Share

Featured Articles

Rio Tinto completed its US$6.7bn acquisition of Arcadium Lithium, making it a key company in raw materials mining for batteries in the energy transition

Intel first began to work towards responsibly sourced conflict minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo and adjoining countries about 12 years

International Energy Forum says mining is the 'paradox' at heart of quest for clean energy but recognises the industry is addressing sustainability issues