Experience

American Mineral

• United States
• Mining
• 1 - 100 Employee

• Online & offline pos machine receiver & sender

  • Jun 2017 - Present

  In the context of POS machines, the terms "receiver" and "sender" are not typically used to describe the machines themselves. Instead, these terms are more commonly associated with the roles of individuals or entities involved in a transaction. However, I can provide some clarification on how these terms may relate to POS machines: Online POS Machine: Receiver: In an online POS transaction, the receiver would typically be the merchant or the business that accepts the payment from… Show more In the context of POS machines, the terms "receiver" and "sender" are not typically used to describe the machines themselves. Instead, these terms are more commonly associated with the roles of individuals or entities involved in a transaction. However, I can provide some clarification on how these terms may relate to POS machines: Online POS Machine: Receiver: In an online POS transaction, the receiver would typically be the merchant or the business that accepts the payment from the customer. The online POS machine is used by the receiver/merchant to process the payment by capturing the customer's payment information and initiating the transaction. Sender: The sender in an online POS transaction would be the customer who is making the payment. The sender provides their payment details to the online POS machine, such as credit card information or digital wallet credentials, to authorize and initiate the payment transaction. Offline POS Machine: Receiver: In an offline POS transaction, the receiver would still be the merchant or business that accepts the payment. The offline POS machine is used by the receiver/merchant to capture the customer's payment information and generate a transaction record, even without an immediate connection to a central server or payment network.

• Oil, Gas, and Mining

  • Mar 2017 - Present

  Oil, gas, and mining are major sectors of the global economy, contributing to energy production, resource extraction, and economic development. Here's an overview of each sector: Oil: Oil Industry: The oil industry involves the exploration, extraction, refining, and distribution of petroleum products. Oil is a crucial energy resource used for transportation, power generation, heating, and manufacturing. Major Players: Some major oil-producing countries include the United… Show more Oil, gas, and mining are major sectors of the global economy, contributing to energy production, resource extraction, and economic development. Here's an overview of each sector: Oil: Oil Industry: The oil industry involves the exploration, extraction, refining, and distribution of petroleum products. Oil is a crucial energy resource used for transportation, power generation, heating, and manufacturing. Major Players: Some major oil-producing countries include the United States, Saudi Arabia, Russia, Canada, and China. Key international oil companies include ExxonMobil, Royal Dutch Shell, BP, Chevron, and TotalEnergies. Gas: Natural Gas Industry: The natural gas industry focuses on the extraction, processing, and distribution of natural gas, a fossil fuel primarily composed of methane. Natural gas is used for heating, electricity generation, industrial processes, and as a feedstock for chemicals and fertilizers. Major Players: Major natural gas producers include the United States, Russia, Iran, Qatar, and China. Key natural gas companies include Gazprom, ExxonMobil, Royal Dutch Shell, BP, and Chevron. Mining: Mining Industry: The mining industry involves the extraction of minerals, ores, and precious metals from the Earth's crust. It encompasses various types of mining, such as surface mining (open-pit or strip mining) and underground mining (shaft or tunnel mining). Major Minerals: Commonly mined minerals include coal, copper, iron ore, gold, silver, aluminum, nickel, zinc, and uranium. Environmental and Social Impacts: Mining operations can have significant environmental and social impacts, including habitat destruction, pollution, displacement of communities, and labor concerns. Sustainable mining practices and responsible resource management are increasingly emphasized. The oil, gas, and mining sectors are interconnected and vital to global energy supply and resource availability. However, they also face challenges such as fluctuating commodity p

• mineral trading

  • Sep 2012 - Present

  Mineral trading refers to the buying and selling of minerals, which are naturally occurring substances with a solid structure and a defined chemical composition. Minerals have various applications, including industrial uses, jewelry making, and energy production. Mineral trading can involve both legal and illegal activities, and it is subject to regulations and laws in different jurisdictions. Legal mineral trading typically involves licensed companies or individuals who engage in the… Show more Mineral trading refers to the buying and selling of minerals, which are naturally occurring substances with a solid structure and a defined chemical composition. Minerals have various applications, including industrial uses, jewelry making, and energy production. Mineral trading can involve both legal and illegal activities, and it is subject to regulations and laws in different jurisdictions. Legal mineral trading typically involves licensed companies or individuals who engage in the extraction, processing, and trading of minerals. These minerals can include precious metals like gold, silver, and platinum, base metals such as copper, zinc, and aluminum, industrial minerals like limestone, gypsum, and silica, and gemstones such as diamonds, rubies, and emeralds. The trading can occur on a local, national, or international level, depending on the demand and supply of specific minerals. In the case of international mineral trading, there are often specific regulations and agreements in place. For instance, the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme regulates the trade of rough diamonds to prevent the sale of conflict or blood diamonds, which are diamonds mined in war zones and used to finance armed conflict against governments. Other regulations may address issues like environmental sustainability, labor rights, and fair trade practices. It's important to note that illegal mineral trading, often referred to as "conflict minerals," occurs in certain regions where armed groups control mining operations and exploit the minerals to fund violence and conflicts. Such activities can have severe humanitarian and environmental consequences

• Commodity Trader

  • Mar 2008 - Present

  A commodity trader is an individual or entity that engages in the buying and selling of physical commodities. Commodities are raw materials or primary products that are interchangeable and can be traded on various exchanges. Examples of commodities include agricultural products (such as wheat, corn, coffee, and soybeans), energy resources (such as crude oil, natural gas, and coal), metals (like gold, silver, copper, and aluminum), and other materials (such as cotton, sugar, and… Show more A commodity trader is an individual or entity that engages in the buying and selling of physical commodities. Commodities are raw materials or primary products that are interchangeable and can be traded on various exchanges. Examples of commodities include agricultural products (such as wheat, corn, coffee, and soybeans), energy resources (such as crude oil, natural gas, and coal), metals (like gold, silver, copper, and aluminum), and other materials (such as cotton, sugar, and timber). Commodity trading involves several key aspects: Supply and Demand: Commodity traders analyze supply and demand factors to determine market trends and potential price movements. They consider factors like weather conditions, crop yields, geopolitical events, production levels, and global economic indicators to assess the supply and demand dynamics of specific commodities. Market Analysis: Traders use various tools and techniques to analyze commodity markets. This can involve studying price charts, employing technical indicators, monitoring news and market reports, and conducting fundamental analysis to evaluate factors affecting commodity prices. Risk Management: Commodity trading carries inherent risks due to price volatility and external factors such as weather conditions, political instability, and regulatory changes. Traders employ risk management strategies, such as hedging through futures contracts, options, or other derivative instruments, to protect against adverse price movements. Contracts and Exchanges: Commodity traders typically trade through commodity exchanges where standardized contracts for various commodities are bought and sold. These exchanges provide a platform for price discovery and facilitate trading between buyers and sellers. Well-known commodity exchanges include the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME), the London Metal Exchange (LME), and the New York Mercantile Exchange (NYMEX).



Minerals Company

• Trader

  • Mar 2005 - Present