Page 80 - Indaba News Today

Resource nationalism, once an anti-mining rallying cry across the continent, has now given way to a kinder, more accommodative approach by governments from Zambia to Ghana.

President Cyril Ramaphosa once again made a commitment to cut red tape at the Investing in African Mining Indaba in Cape Town. But the sector still faces tape galore and is seeing red as a result. President Cyril Ramaphosa once again made a commitment to cut red tape at the Investing in African...

Botswana has been inundated with inquiries to supply coal to Europe and estimates that demand from Western countries could top a million tonnes a year, President Mokgweetsi Masisi said on Tuesday, as...

However, figures show a regression in the industry’s safety performance.

Zambia welcomes Canadian mining firms 1.25 bln USD investment to expand production-

As the 2022 Mining Indaba opens in Cape Town, South African Minister of Mineral Resources and Energy, Gwede Mantashe emphasises the importance of the African continent benefitting from the minerals industry in its entirety.

Prices for some products have risen by as much as 30%.

Zambia's President Hakainde Hichilema said on Monday that the country aims to avoid another debt default and its finance minister said the country's debt negotiations should be completed by the end of June.

By Promit Mukherjee and Helen Reid CAPE TOWN (Reuters) - Surging inflation is eating into gold miner Gold Fields' contingency cost buffer for its Sala...

It is an honour and privilege to participate in this year’s Investing in African Mining Indaba. This event has continued to grow in stature and numbers over the years. This is testament that Africa remains a key destination for mining investment.