Page 74 - Indaba News Today

Alarming economic destruction is taking place across the minerals and energy sectors

In South Africa’s Johannesburg there is a scourge known as the Parktown Prawn, which is a actually a giant cricket. Reaching as long as seven centimetres (2.8 inches), the insect comes with a fearsome reputation of being hard to kill and even if successfully squashed, it leaves a black fecal matter that causes stains. Coal ...

Saudi Arabia provides updates on its mining sector transformation, as well as information and insights about the global potential for mining...

The recent indaba has shone the spotlight on some of the challenges faced by the tourism industry in 2022.

Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Industry and Mineral Resources (MIM) participated under the brand ‘Invest Saudi’, at Mining Indaba in Cape Town last week. Led by the Minister and Vice-Minister of Mining Affairs, the Saudi delegation also included other leaders from MIM, as well as senior representati ...

Mining is probably the most vital sector to the global energy transition and the success of the much-vaunted net-zero carbon emissions by 2050 targets, but it’s currently the laggard in the process. The mining industry is largely at an inflection point insofar it knows its raw materials are the building blocks of the move from ...

Guy on Rocks: This small cap JV is right over the fence from Galileo’s new PGE discovery

The Russia and Ukraine war could be a silver lining for the coal industry, which for years has been battling attempts to shut it down in preference for

Sibanye-Stillwater CEO Neal Froneman says his R300-million remuneration package consists mostly of long-term share incentives and is not “well understood”. And although it has been a red rag to striking unions at the company’s SA gold mines, he says progress is finally being made in thorn...

When strong policy orientation intersects with ESG and moves toward a new paradigm, it will signify government understanding that investment and reform go hand in hand.