Workers at Lundin Mining Corp. in Chile voted on Saturday to accept a new wage proposal, thus ending the two-week strike. Union chairman Marco Garcia said that after the two negotiating teams reached a preliminary agreement on Friday evening, about 90% of the members of one of the three union at the Caserones mine voted in favor of the new three-year contract. This breakthrough ended the strike by the union representing 29% of the workers at the Caserones mine. Chilean government data shows that the mine produced 137,100 tons of copper last year. This will help alleviate concerns about a tight supply of refined copper. Lundin Corp. holds a 51% stake in Caserones and operates the mine.