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Posted in: , on 16. Sep. 2008 - 13:29

16th September 2008

QMASTOR secures multi-million dollar contract for software and services at Dalrymple Bay Coal Terminal

The directors of QMASTOR Limited (ASX:QML) are pleased to announce the signing of a major contract with Dalrymple Bay Coal Terminal (DBCT) for the provision of QMASTOR’s Pit to Port.net , SMS3D.net and iFuse systems at the Port of Hay Point in Mackay , Queensland, Australia. The contract will cover software licensing, services, support and maintenance for a period of 5 years with the majority of revenue to be received in the 08/09 and 09/10 financial years.

QMASTOR will supply DBCT with a comprehensive Coal Supply Management System that will provide coal tracking and inventory management across the Goonyella supply chain; including train management; stockyard management; stockpile modeling; ship loading and vessel management; shipping documentation; despatch demurrage management and web based reporting. Integration points include: the 20 supplying mines; rail service providers (QR) and plant SCADA systems.

Trent Bagnall, Managing Director of QMASTOR Limited stated “QMASTOR is delighted to partner with DBCT to assist with their ongoing supply chain improvement. The contract win is especially important for our company as it supports our further continuing expansion into the Queensland coal sector and the establishment of QMASTOR’s Mackay office. We expect to be able to leverage this project to further increase our customer base at similar ports and bulk terminals throughout Australia and also internationally.”

“QMASTOR’s best of breed, commercial-off-the-shelf software systems are now contracted to manage over half a billion tonnes of bulk commodity movements per annum, the undisputed market leaders in mining and bulk commodity supply chain management software.”

About QMASTOR Limited

QMASTOR Limited (ASX: QML) is a market leader in the provision of specialist management information systems and services to the global mining, port, power generation and other bulk commodity industries. QMASTOR has pioneered innovative solutions to empower clients to improve their operations and maximise profit through the efficient use of resources across the supply chain.

About the Port of Hay Point

The Port of Hay Point is the world's largest coal export port and is comprised of two separate coal export terminals, Dalrymple Bay Coal Terminal (leased from the Queensland Government by Babcock and Brown Infrastructure) and the Hay Point Services Coal Terminal (owned and operated by BHP Billiton Mitsubishi Alliance).

About Dalrymple Bay Coal Terminal (DBCT)

As part of the world’s largest coal export port, Dalrymple Bay Coal Terminal exports coking and metallurgical coal from Central Queensland’s Bowen Basin mines to ports around the world. The terminal operates around the clock and has a current capacity of 59 million tonnes per annum (Mtpa), with expansion projects set to increase capacity 85 Mtpa by 2008. DBCT services 20 customers in the Bowen Basin and handles approximately 90 different coal products, all of which are transported to the terminal by Queensland Rail on the Goonyella Coal Chain rail link.

Mines currently shipping through DBCT and who will use QMASTOR’s systems at DBCT include:

Blair Athol - Rio Tinto Coal Australia

Broadlea – VALE

Burton - Peabody Pacific

Carborough Downs – VALE

Coppabella – Macarthur Coal

Foxleigh - Anglo Coal Australia

German Creek - Anglo Coal Australia

Goonyella/Riverside – BHP Billiton Mitsubishi Alliance

Gregory – BHP Billiton Mitsubishi Alliance

Hail Creek - Rio Tinto Coal Australia

Isaac Plains – VALE / Aquila Resources

Millennium – Peabody Pacific

Moorvale – Macarthur Coal

Moranbah North - Anglo Coal Australia

North Goonyella – Peabody Pacific

Norwich Park – BHP Billiton Mitsubishi Alliance

Oaky Creek - XSTRATA

Peak Downs – BHP Billiton Mitsubishi Alliance

South Walker Creek – BHP Billiton Mitsubishi Alliance

For more information, please visit:

https://edir.bulk-online.com/oldedirredirect/204576.htm

http://www.google.com/search?hl=de&c...btnG=Suche&lr=

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