Adds up the 1 permits of this company; where permits overlap, the loss counts twice.
Loss means tree cover was removed: clearing, but also plantation harvest or fire. It is not a finding of illegal deforestation, and the data is yearly, not monthly.
Company profile and coverage
What is realistically knowable for this kind of company, what we have, and what is still missing
Coverage has not been computed for this company yet.
Visible with a free account · company profile (identifiers, PROPER, EITI)Sign in
Needs: Stock-exchange filings (IDX) and annual reports
No data for this subject
Company coverage score
Needs: Company coverage has not been calculated yet; this company is still in the queue.
No data for this subject
Pollution part of the affected area
Needs: Pollution part of the affected area (water, sediment and air measurements); only the physical footprint is measured today
Not connected yet
Sources
Kementerian ESDM geoportal (Minerba / Monaresia Wilayah Pertambangan), via legacy Eco Mining Data harvest · geoportal.esdm.go.id · retrieved 18 Oct 2026 · signal · unknown
Eco Mining Data computation: current permit geometries (ESDM) × area; overlap with WDPA protected areas · computed by Eco Mining Data · as of 18 Oct 2026 · signal · derived from the ESDM permit layer and WDPA (WDPA terms apply)Union of current permit geometries clipped to the subject; intersection with protected-area polygons; geodesic area
Cheng et al. 2026 · Mining land-use classes inside global mining polygons (South-Eastern Asia) · doi.org · as of 31 Dec 2022 · signal · CC BY-SA 4.0
Hansen Global Forest Change GFC-2025-v1.13 · glad.earthengine.app · as of 31 Dec 2025 · confirmed · CC BY 4.0Hansen, M. C. et al. 2013. High-Resolution Global Maps of 21st-Century Forest Cover Change. Science 342: 850-53. Data: Global Forest Change 2000-2025 (v1.13), University of Maryland.
Promise versus reality
What was promised in public documents, next to what the satellite measures on the same land.
No sourced promises are registered for this company yet. Nothing is assumed: a promise appears here only after it was quoted from a public document and checked by a second reviewer.
Reclamation plans, PPKH obligations, reforestation commitments, sustainability-report targets and zero-deforestation pledges are measured against the recovery status and the forest-loss record of the same land.
How this is measured
A promise is a quote of a public document: the source link and its SHA-256 are shown, and it appears here only after review by a second person.
Delivered is the gain in revegetated land since the year of the promise, from the yearly land-cover maps (MapBiomas, to –) on the footprint polygons of the permit or company. Land that is mined again counts against it.
A per-year plan is multiplied by the years in its period. If the deadline lies beyond the data, the amount due is the linear share up to the last data year, and the state is on pace or behind, never missed.
The grade compares delivered with due: A from 90%, B from 70%, C from 40%, D below. The range follows the promise year plus or minus one year, because the maps are yearly.
A zero-deforestation pledge looks at tree-cover loss (Hansen, to –) in the years after the pledge year: A none, B within the noise (1 ha or 0.1% of the tree cover), C up to 1%, D more.
Next to the grade you see the mined land today, new tree-cover loss and how much land was opened versus reclaimed. Before and after frames come from the time machine.
A grade compares a number in a document with a number from space. It does not judge intent or legality.
Own statements vs independent coverage
Own statements are published by the organisation itself (press releases, IDX disclosures, its own website). Independent coverage comes from media, NGOs, courts, government and aggregators.
Own statement 0 own statements
No own statements found.
Independent 1 independent article
No independent coverage found.
Connections (organisations mentioned together, regions) are visible with a free account.
Articles per month that mention the organisation (last 36 months).
independent coverageown statementsCoverage by month
February 2026
1 independent article
0 own statements
Tone over time
Average tone of the articles per month, from −1 (negative) to +1 (positive).
Tone basis: word-list estimate (1)
Media timeline
What was reported, month by month. Headlines as published; events stay signals until a person confirms them.
1 article · 0 events
own statementsindependent coveragenegative eventpositive eventneutral event
Right of reply
Incidents linked to this organisation after review, with its reply.
No reviewed incidents are linked to this organisation.
Where does the ore go
From the mines of this company to the industrial parks that most likely process their ore. What we know, what we infer and what we cannot see are kept apart.
Most likely: Lelilef / Weda Bay industrial zone (Halmahera Tengah)Inferred
18.3 km away in a straight line. Inferred from distance, not from a delivery record.
Read this first Ore does not always go to the nearest park. A mine can have its own smelter, or sell across regions. Lines marked inferred use straight-line distance within 250 km and are never a delivery record. Ribbon thickness is not a volume.
MineIndustrial parkKnown relationInferred by distance
MineIndustrial parkPortExportBuyer
Permit 14,020 ha
Lelilef / Weda Bay industrial zone14 power units · 4,540 MW18.3 kmInferred
Ships call at the park jetties (estimate)Based on the coal supply of the park, no vessel tracking.Estimate
Lelilef / Weda Bay industrial zone (Halmahera Tengah)
14 power units · 4,540 MW
Companies in the park
PT Indonesia Weda Bay Industrial Park1,900 MW
PT Angel Nickel Industry760 MW
PT Sunny Metal Industry380 MW
PT Huake Nickel Indonesia250 MW
PT Libai Indonesia Metal Co250 MW
PT Weda Bay Energi250 MW
+3 more
Park units: Global Energy Monitor, Global Integrated Power Tracker (CC BY 4.0, Mar 2026).
Distances are straight lines between the centre of the permit and the centre of the park.
Export, buyers and ships need a key
These stages stay empty until a key is in place. We show the gap instead of guessing.
UN ComtradeYearly exports by product and destination country.Waiting for a key
Satellite land cover, not reported reclamation: ESDM reclamation reports are not used. Sources: MapBiomas Indonesia Collection 5 (30 m, CC BY-SA 4.0), JRC Tropical Moist Forest; footprint Maus et al. 2022 and Cheng et al. 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0); ESDM MODI permit layer. Method rec-1.0 · computed Oct 19, 2026
Who owns this
From this company up to its group and down to its permits. Every link shows where it comes from and how sure we are.
Registered holder
PT PositionConfidence C
PT
1 permit
The name in the official permit register. That is not always the company that owns the business.
Beneficial owner (the people behind it)
Not available
The beneficial owner register of the Indonesian company authority (AHU / OSS) is only open under a formal agreement. Until then we do not guess names.
PT Position is owned by Tanito Harum NickelConfidence C51% stakeSource: Wikidata Q118758735 — PT Position (CC0 1.0), as of 23 Oct 2026
PT Position is owned by Nickel International Kapital, Pte.LtdConfidence C49% stakeSource: Wikidata Q118758735 — PT Position (CC0 1.0), as of 23 Oct 2026
Holder changes
The holder history is part of the detail level. Sign in and complete your profile to see it. Sign in
More owners need a key
These sources would add owners and the people behind them. They are switched off until a key or agreement is in place.
OpenCorporatesParent companies and shareholders from company registers around the world.Waiting for a key
Ribbon thickness shows the stake where we know it. Dashed means a weaker or unstated link. A name is shown only for companies: natural persons are never named here.