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US coal production declined in 2018 as prices, exports rose - EIA

The US Energy Information Administration said that US coal production continued its downward trend in 2018, even as coal prices rose in three of the five major coal-producing regions. The federal agency estimated that US coal production in 2018 totaled 755 million short tons — 20 million short tons less than in 2017 and 36 percent less than in the previous decade. Although US coal exports increased by about 10 million short tons in 2018, volumes were not great enough to offset the decline in coal consumption, resulting in declining coal production.

Of the five major coal-producing basins, only two saw increased production in 2018 — Central Appalachian and Illinois. The Rocky Mountain Basin (Colorado and Utah) experienced the largest decline as a share of production — 12 percent (6 million short tons) lower than in 2017. The Powder River (Wyoming and Montana) and Northern Appalachian basins also declined by 3 percent and 2 percent respectively. The Northern Appalachian Basin includes Western Pennsylvania.

The EIA estimated that total coal consumption in the United States was 692 million short tons in 2018, falling to the lowest level in 39 years. More than 90 percent of domestic coal consumption is in the power sector, and nearly 15 gigawatts of coal-fired generation capacity were retired in 2018, contributing to the decline in coal consumption.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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National coal production down last year, up in the Central Appalachian Basin - EIA

According to the US Energy Information Administration, estimated national production of coal declined by some 20 million short tons in 2018 to a 755 million short ton total. That decline, 2.58 percent over the short term, is overshadowed by a 36 percent decline in national production since 2008. While production was down nationally, the Central Appalachian Region saw three million more short tons of coal produced in 2018 than it did in 2017 for an increase of 4 percent. The rise in production in central Appalachia was paralleled by a rise in the cost of coal from the region.

The most expensive steam coal in the nation, steam coal from the Central Appalachian Basin, grew from a price just shy of USD 60 per short ton in January to a year closing price of more than $80 per short ton. Prices of steam coal from the Northern Appalachian and Illinois Basins also grew while prices of steam coal from the western United States remained steady. The national decline of coal is largely due to a decline in national consumption.

According to the EIA, national consumption of coal totaled an estimated 692 million short tons last year, the lowest level in 39 years.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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US distressed coal buyer makes stalking horse bid for non-core Westmoreland mines - Report

Platts reported that Thomas Clarke, the buyer of multiple distressed US coal assets in recent years, is looking to buy some of the mines offered in the bankruptcy proceedings of Westmoreland Coal. The market has shown little interest in the company's non-core assets, including the Buckingham coal mine and 13 other active coal mines, but in January two buyers drove up the consideration that debtors were set to receive for mines owned by Westmoreland and its associated entity Westmoreland Resource Partners, bankruptcy filings show.

The debtors recently filed an expedited motion to approve the sale of the Buckingham mine and substantially all of the Ohio and Kentucky coal assets of Westmoreland's Oxford Mining Co. subsidiary using a company owned by Clarke as the stalking horse bidder.

With Clarke's Merida Natural Resources LLC and Bayou Coal Partners LLC serving as stalking horse bidder, the revised terms of an asset purchase agreement set the purchase price of the Buckingham mine at $1.8 million in cash considerations along with the assumption of the liabilities of the operation. The terms for the purchase of the Oxford assets include the assumption of liabilities of the mines together with an excess net working capital payment. Clarke has bought numerous distressed coal assets in recent years. One such company, Mission Coal LLC, found itself in bankruptcy only a few months after Clarke acquired the assets that formed Mission.

Source : Platts
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CIL to raise INR 1,065 crore through 3 buybacks

The Hindu Business Line reported that CIL will raise around INR 1,065 crore through three buybacks of INR 355 crore each to its three subsidiaries. In a statement to the exchanges, CIL said that the board of directors of Mahanadi Coalfields, Northern Coalfields and South Eastern Coalfields will each buy back shares worth INR 355 crore from its parent.

CIL said “MCL proposes to buy back 4,42,967 fully paid equity shares of face value of INR 1,000 each at a price of INR 8,014.13 per equity share. SECL proposes to buy back 4,90,039 fully paid equity shares of face value of INR 1,000 each at a price of INR 7,244.32 per equity share and NCL proposes to buy back 5,18,560 fully paid equity shares of face value of INR l,000 each at a price of INR 5,845.83 per equity share.”

The equity shares proposed to be bought back by MCL represent 6.21 per cent of the existing paid-up capital of MCL, those proposed to be bought back by NCL represent 7.59 per cent of the existing paid-up capital of NCL, and shares to be bought back by SECL represent 1.453 per cent of the existing paid-up capital of SECL.

Since all three are wholly-owned subsidiaries of Coal lndia, both, pre- and post-buyback, CIL will hold 100 per cent of the paid-up equity share capital.

Source : The Hindu Business Line
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China’s coal mines emit more methane despite policy aimed at reducing emissions - Report

ZME reported that Chinese coal mining operations have produced increasing levels of methane emissions since 2010, a new study reports. These results show that the government’s efforts to curb emissions aren’t working as intended.

Business as usual
Back in 2010, the Chinese government passed new policy meant to reduce emissions of methane produced during the mining process to limit the industry’s ecological footprint. Companies were required to either utilize or flare (burn) methane released inside coal mines. Carbon dioxide (CO2), the best-known greenhouse gas, persists in the atmosphere for longer than methane (CH4). However, methane (CH4) is the second-ranking anthropogenic greenhouse gas, with a global warming potential 28 times greater than that of carbon dioxide (CO2) on a mass basis.

The move was quite ambitious. China’s twelfth Five Year Plan specified that 5.6 teragrams (one teragram equals one million kilograms, or one thousand tons) of the methane produced by the country’s coal mines should be tapped or burned by 2015. Targets for 2020 called for even higher quantities to be used in such ways. China’s government also called for coal use in the national energy mix to decrease from 64% (in 2015) to about 58% by 2020 and scaled back plans for new coal power plants — all of which should indirectly reduce methane emissions by reducing coal use.

A new paper led by Scot Miller, an Assistant Professor at the Johns Hopkins University, Maryland, United States, estimated methane emissions in China using satellite data from between 2010 and 2015. According to their data, the country’s methane emissions didn’t dip under the new policy — instead, they increased.

The team estimates that emissions rose by roughly 1.1 teragrams of methane per year during the study period, the team estimates. Overall, methane emissions followed a business-as-usual scenario, they say. The team also notes that coal production increased steadily over the study period, while cattle counts and rice production (two other major sources of methane emissions) remained relatively steady. The country’s coal mining industry contributes around one-third (roughly 33%) of its total anthropogenic methane emissions, the team estimates.

Source : ZME
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Coal train derails between Bozeman and Livingston - Report

MTN News reported that cleanup crews were on the scene of a train derailment Tuesday afternoon, near the Trail Creek Road exit off I-90 between Bozeman and Livingston. The incident occurred around 1 p.m. Tuesday. Montana Rail Link (MRL) says an estimated 40 coal-filled cars were involved. Spilled coal was visible at the scene.

MRL said that the train was not carrying any hazardous material, and there were no injuries. The cause of the derailment is under investigation. MRL does not currently have an estimated time for reopening the track.

Source : MTN News
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Troubled Wyoming coal firm to retain execs

Star Tribune reported that Cloud Peak Energy executives won’t have to wait for bonuses from their troubled coal company. The Wyoming firm, one of the state’s largest producers of coal, announced Tuesday that it was ditching gradually-paid retention plans agreed upon in November in favor of lump-sum payments to entice its executive team to stay. Cloud Peak has rapidly become one of the most vulnerable large players in Wyoming’s Powder River Basin. The employer of nearly 1,000 workers at two Wyoming mines is currently at risk of being delisted from the New York Stock Exchange for sustained low stock prices. One of its recent cost-cutting measures included ending retiree health benefits.

The Gillette-based firm has noted that it is considering multiple options for its future as it struggles to survive in what has become a gradually narrowing market for thermal coal in the United States. The company also carries significant debt.

In addition to an accelerated bonus schedule for executives, Cloud Peak announced that it had hired new advisers to explore its options, including a potential sale. The financial advisers chosen by the company, FTI Consulting and investment bank Centerview Partners LLC, are both retained by Westmoreland, the bankrupt coal firm attempting to sell its western mines, including the Kemmerer mine in Wyoming.

A spokesman for Cloud Peak declined to comment on the executive bonuses.

Mr Clark Williams-Derry, a financial adviser for the Sightline Institute – which advocates for a move away from fossil fuels -- said Cloud Peak's announcements Tuesday may signal that leadership doesn’t expect to exist long enough to collect the previous long-term retention bonuses. He was critical of the shifting of incomes toward management considering the company’s likely path.

He said that “Here is a company that is probably going wind up stiffing its investors. It’s going to do it’s best to divest itself of its legacy liabilities, while heaping money on the executives.”

The new payments for Cloud Peak executives replace long-term incentive plans and bonuses.

CEO Mr Colin Marshall, for example, will receive a bonus of 150 percent his annual base salary. Chief Financial Officer Heath Hill, Chief Operating Officer Bruce Jones and the general counsel, Bryan Pechersky, will receive bonuses of 115 percent of their salary. Two other executives will receive bonuses equal to 100 percent of their base salary.

Cloud Peak owns the Cordero Rojo and Antelope mines in Wyoming as well as one coal operation in Montana. The Wyoming mines employed 959 people as of December.

Debt problems
Unlike other large players in Wyoming coal country, Cloud Peak did not file for bankruptcy during the coal downturn of 2015 and 2016. The firm had taken on less debt than some of its larger competitors like Arch Coal and Peabody Energy. It survived the downturn, but did not reap the benefit other players in the basin found by stripping away debt via bankruptcy.

Cloud Peak made a number of painful financial decisions, including refinancing and taking on high interest rates that stripped away cash flow. The company’s problems today, which exist against the backdrop of a troubled coal market, are rooted in taking on debt at high interest rates, Williams-Derry said.

He said that “If you are in an ailing industry and you’ve got a lot of debt, there are only so many financial tricks that you can try.”

Source : Star Tribune
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China's Hebei checking coal-fired plants after Datang quality violations

Reuters reported that China's pollution-plagued Hebei province said it has launched inspections at all coal-fired power plants after a major utility company was found using low-quality coal, a local branch of the Ministry of Environment and Ecology said.

The ministry branch said in a statement that two power plants operated by China Datang Group were found using high-sulphur coal that did not meet emission standards.

It said that Datang's Baoding thermal plant burned 547,100 tonnes of coal in 2018 that failed to meet environmental standards. Its Qingyuan thermal power plant burned low-quality coal and more overall than the maximum allowed by the ministry in 2017 and 2018.

Source : Reuters
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Fire breaks out at Knurów-Szczyglowice mine - Report

World Coal reported that on Saturday 26 January at 4:30 am, a fire was detected in the Szczyglowice Section of the Knurów-Szczyglowice mine. This event transpired in test roadway 16b in seam 407/3 at the 850 level following blasting work. The mine staff immediately launched a rescue effort. 10 mine employees were in the area at risk. No one was hurt and all the employees safely vacated the region at risk.

In this rescue effort, the rescue workers isolated the region at risk from the rest of the mine. Around 3 a.m. on Monday the rescue workers completed isolating the underground mining pit, which they sealed off with a water anti-explosive plug. After the elapse of 12 hours they will begin work to restore ventilation to the remaining portion of the mining pit, which will take two days.

Currently, the District Mining Office in Gliwice is investigating the causes and circumstances of this event. A mine risk commission including experts will be formed in the mine to determine how to proceed in this region.

Source : World Coal
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China's imposes coking coal import restrictions at Northeast China ports

Market sources with knowledge of the matter told S&P Global Platts, China has imposed port restrictions on coking coal imports at several ports in Northeast China including Bayuquan, Dandong and Dalian effective Tuesday afternoon. Three Chinese steelmakers confirmed that they had received verbal notice from Northeast China ports' agents on the port restrictions imposed. A meeting will be held Wednesday and more details are expected later in the day. When contacted, a Dalian port authority official did not confirm this matter.

According to market sources, the restrictions were imposed as the overall volume of coal imported in January 2019 by Northeast China was greater than expected.

This restriction comes on the back of the import restrictions implemented across China on November 14, 2018, which meant that cargoes that had arrived in China in November and December 2018 could only clear customs in January, resulting in a significant increase in January's quota.

According to customs data, China imported 8.01 million mt of coking coal in November and December 2018. This compares with 11.39 million mt imported over the same period in 2017, reflecting a 42% year-on-year drop. In 2018, China imported 27.74 million mt of coking coal from Australia, which was a significant 43.19% share of its total coking coal import volume of 64.23 million mt.

Source : Platts
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China's state planner approves a 10 million tonne coal mine

Reuters quoted the National Development and Reform Commission as saying that China's state planner approved an open-pit coal mine project in Inner Mongolia region worth CNY 1.96 billion. The mine's total capacity would be 10 million tonnes a year.

Source : Reuters
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CIL in talks with Gail, IOC for CBM JVs

ET reported that CIL is in talks with Gail India and IOC for joint ventures to develop coal bed methane fields and sell the produce. Coal India has already lined up investments to the tune of Rs 3,000 crore for its methane projects. The joint ventures are also likely to enable Coal India inject coal bed methane into the proposed Urja Ganga gas pipeline that aims to meet energy requirements of 40 districts and 2,600 villages covering Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Jharkhand, Odisha and West Bengal.

In June last year, the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs had waived the requirement for procuring separate licences from the ministry of petroleum and natural gas for taking up coal bed methane projects on its lease hold areas.

Following the development, the world’s largest coal producer lined up two coal bed methane projects at an estimated investment of INR 3,000 crore.

The first project will be undertaken by Coal India subsidiary, Bharat Coking Coal, at Jharia coalfields in Jharkhand. This block is estimated to hold methane reserves of 25 billion cubic meters and is expected to start production two years after the project is initiated.

The second project at Ranigunj in West Bengal is to be undertaken by Eastern Coalfields. The block holds around 3 billion cubic meter of coal bed methane that can be viably extracted and sold.

A senior CIL executive told ET on condition of anonymity, said that “Having learnt about Coal India’s coal bed methane projects, both Gail India and IOC expressed interest.”

Source : ET
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MPCB notices to 30 coal depots for violating environment norms

ET reported that in a strong move to rein in pollution caused by coal depots, Maharashtra State Pollution Control Board has issued show cause notices to 30 depots, warning them of legal action for violating standards of air, water and hazardous waste pollution control. All the depots also seem to be operating without MPCB consent.

MPCB sources informed that there are over 30 coal depots operating in areas close to Padoli, Nagala, Nagpur Road, Ghugus Road, Mahakulra and Dhanora phata on the stretch between Chandrapur and Ghugus. The notices have been served following multiple complaints lodged by villagers, political leaders and RTI activists. The notices have accused them of operating in violation of MPCB’s notification dated August 26, 2016.

It is obligatory on the part of all coal depots to provide adequate air and water pollution arrangements, and to operate and maintain it to achieve the prescribed standard. However, site inspection has revealed manifold violation of pollution control norms in each unit. The coal depots served with the notices, copies of which TOI has, have been charged with illegal operation without seeking consent from MPCB. None of these depots have installed ambient air quality monitoring station, nor carried out any meteorological study nor erected any plant to control dust particles.

Most of the units also lack mandatory compound wall of 3m height along its periphery to break the wind. Even those having compound wall do not comply with the 3m standard at some places. Spot inspection revealed that there are no storm water drains and storage is not in demarcated compartmentalized area.

Source : ET
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Indonesian thermal coal prices hold steady - Argus

Argus reported that Indonesian physical thermal coal prices held relatively steady, even as the market continued to turn quieter ahead of next week's lunar new year holiday in main buyer China. A prompt-loading cross-month late January/early February supramax shipment traded at $34.50/t in the actively traded GAR 4,200 kcal/kg (NAR 3,800 kcal/kg) market, while a cargo of the same coal for loading in February traded at the slightly lower price of $34/t. Bids for February-loading geared supramax shipments of this coal were little changed from yesterday at around $33.75/t, with gearless Panamax cargoes being bid at $34.75/t. Argus does not include gearless cargoes in the index for this type of coal.

Deals involving February- and March-loading supramax cargoes of GAR 4,200 kcal/kg coal by comparison were done last week in a $33-34.75/t range. Argus last assessed GAR 4,200 kcal/kg cargoes on 25 January at $33.75/t, up by $1.37/t from the previous week.

Trade in the ICI 4 derivatives market was also slow after a total of 20,000t of February contracts were done yesterday. Of this, a 5,000t clip traded during the Asia-Pacific business day at $35.10/t, while another 15,000t, comprising of three further 5,000t clips, traded later in a $35-35.10/t range. February contracts were bid today at $34.75/t and offered at $35.25/t, while March was bid at $34.25/t and offered at $35.75/t. April contracts were bid at $33.75/t and offered at $36.25/t.

The latest trades mean that 230,000t of ICI 4 contracts have traded so far this month, taking the total volume to have been cleared by the CME to just under 2mn t since the contract launched last year.

Trade was also relatively thin elsewhere in the Indonesian market. A February-loading supramax cargo of GAR 5,000 kcal/kg (NAR 4,600 kcal/kg) cargo was bid at $51.50/t, with a larger Panamax cargo of the same coal bid at $52/t. Argus does not include geared cargoes in the assessment for this type of coal.

The Australian coal market was quiet today with just one confirmed trade of 25,000t so far this week. That was a NAR 6,000 kcal/kg March cargo that traded on screen for $100/t yesterday.

Australia's Queensland coal port was hit by news of a further strike as some workers at rail operator Aurizon announced three days of industrial action next week. That could potentially affect deliveries to Gladstone, Hay Point and the Dalrymple Bay Coal Terminal. The Queensland region has also been hit by heavy rain recently, although it was unclear if this had any effect on operations.

China's domestic market saw only a few offers of domestic NAR 5,500 kcal/kg coal available at 585-588 fob north China ports. Utility buying has nearly stopped ahead of the lunar new year holiday.

China's futures market saw the May contract on the Zhengzhou commodity exchange close at 571.20 yuan/t today, down by Yn0.40/t from yesterday.

Source : Argus
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CIL to consider share buyback on February 4

State-owned CIL announced that its board will meet on Monday to consider and approve buy back of shares of the company.

CIL said in a BSE filing "Board meeting of the company is scheduled on Monday, the February 4, 2019 interalia to consider and approve buyback of the fully paid up equity shares of the company having face value of Rs 10 each."

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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US metallurgical coal output plateauing into 2019 - Seaport

US investment bank Seaport Global said that US metallurgical coal production is plateauing, despite higher than average prices. Senior analyst Mark Levin said "We simply haven't seen any growth the last three quarters. US met coal output was just over 80 million st in 2018. US met coal production has now declined for three consecutive quarters. If there was any growth, it was in the low-vol sub-segment, where production from the top 20 mines rose 13% year-on-year in Q4."

Seaport said the US may see total met coal output in 2019 unchanged on 2018, despite potential to grow total met coal production by 2 million-4 million st, dependent on factors. His team analyzed US government mine data, which showed high-vol mines Leer, operated by Arch Coal; American Eagle, operated by Blackhawk Mining; and Coronado's Lower War Eagle, had output fall in the fourth quarter.

Key growth in Q4 from some producers, such as three larger mines in Alabama -- Warrior Met Coal's No. 7 and No. 4 Mines, and Shoal Creek, which has been acquired by Peabody Energy -- helped compensate output falling in some US high-vol and low-vol mines in Central Appalachia.

Seaport analysts said that "It seems like every year there is at least one or two older, long in the tooth mines that really struggle geologically. Frankly, we would be surprised if that didn't happen again this year. From a bigger picture perspective, publicly traded coal management teams seem highly disinterested in committing significant capital to new mine development."

Seaport said volatile met coal prices -- with benchmark prices above $175/mt since August 2018 but below $100/mt from March 2015 to July 2016 -- limited long-term growth capital.

Source : Platts
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India to allow women to work in underground coal mines

Mint reported that the Labour Ministry has decided to amend rules for allowing women to work in underground coal mines during day time and in open cast mines round the clock, for the first time, in a bid to bring gender equity and generate job opportunities. A senior official said that "The ministry has decided to extend the timing of women workers in coal mines initially and would be extended in other such mining sectors on the basis of the initiative. A notification in the regard has already been sent for publication and it would be enforced in next couple of days."

Present rules do not allow women to work in underground mines. This provision of allowing them to work in underground coal mines is expected to bring more employment opportunities for them.

At present, women are allowed to work in open cast mines for fixed hours during day time mainly. The new provision would allow them to work in any shift in open cast mine at any time of the day.

Source : Mint
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Number of US coal mines decreases by more than half sin 2008 - EIA

The US Energy Information Administration said that more than half of the US active coal mines have been closed since 2008. The number of active coal mines in the United States has decreased by more than half, from 1,435 mines in 2008 to 671 mines in 2017. The declining demand for US coal has contributed to the decrease, and it has also been the cause of lower coal production in the country, which has fallen by more than one-third since peak production in 2008.

Underground mines had a larger percentage of closures from 2008 to 2017, with a 60% fall compared with 49% of surface mines. However, the surface mines have seen larger declines in production, falling 39% compared with 24% for underground mines.

Source : Xinhua
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Baker Steel acquires royalty stake in Wilton and Fairhill future production for AUD 6 million

Baker Steel Resources Trust acquired a 0.75% gross royalty revenue stake over the future production of coal from the Wilton and Fairhill properties in Queensland, Australia for AUD 6 million. The agreement also included the option for the Baker Steel to acquire an additional 0.25% GRR for a further AUD 2 millioin, exercisable by the company at any time up to 45 days following the production of 2m tonnes of saleable coal from the properties.

At consensus long term average prices for metallurgical and thermal coal, the royalties - assuming the option is exercised and therefore a 1% GRR - were anticipated to generate around AUD 3.5 million per year for the company before tax. The Wilton and Fairhill properties contained 'significant' JORC resources of 2.6 billion tonnes of coal, of which 738 million tonnes are less than 100m below surface. Production from Wilton was expected to commence mid-2019, with first royalty payments made to the company on a quarterly basis thereafter.

The company said that Fairhill production was scheduled to commence in 2020 and then aggregate coal production would ramp-up to a targeted sustainable level of 2.5m tonnes of coal per annum of saleable processed coal by 2021/2 for at least 25 years.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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Botswana's first private coal mine to produce saleable coal in March – Mr Boje

Minergy Chief Executive Mr Andre Boje told Reuters that Botswana's first privately owned coal mine will produce its first saleable coal in March. The Masama Coal Mine aims to produce 1.2 million tonnes per annum of coal and will target the South African market as well as other countries in the region.

Mr Boje added that "We should ramp up to the nameplate volume of 300,000 tonnes per month by June/July 2019. Our target market is the southern African region at 1.2 million tons per annum, using a combination of road and rail transport."

Source : Reuters
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