
Zambian emeralds to go on auction on Nov 23
International auction house Phillips will, this month, put on sale the largest collection of Zambian emeralds ever to be offered on auction.
Part of the proceeds will go to the Gemfields Foundation, which.

International auction house Phillips will, this month, put on sale the largest collection of Zambian emeralds ever to be offered on auction.
Part of the proceeds will go to the Gemfields Foundation, which.

Kenyan mining remains reliant on artisanal work, despite legal reform and foreign involvement. What will the future hold for Kenya’s miners?
While artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM), extractive operations that exist outside of.

The world’s richest countries are courting South Africa as a model of how to transition to a more climate-friendly future from a dependency on coal.
While $5-billion of cheap loans and grants are.

The Angola Ministry of Mineral Resources, Petroleum and Gas (MIREMPET) says the inaugural Angola International Diamond Conference (AIDC) will be held from November 25 to 27, in Saurimo, the capital of the.

South African banks say they have to keep funding at least some coal projects for now because an immediate halt would put huge political and economic strains on a nation that relies.

Major mining companies are looking to invest in countries they previously considered too risky, including Democratic Republic of Congo and Zambia, propelled by a dwindling pipeline of big copper mines elsewhere and.

Rich nations shouldn’t force South Africa to ban new coal-power projects and impose other conditions as a requirement for funding to help reduce its environmental footprint, South Africa’s energy minister said.
Gwede Mantashe.

Zambia’s mines minister said its the government had been reviewing the mining tax framework with key stakeholders to design a regime that would be stable, predictable and competitive.
“This will also attract both.

BHP Group is in talks about buying into a copper project in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, marking a dramatic departure from the world’s biggest mining company’s policy of shunning risky.

South Africa’s government will appeal two court rulings that struck down changes to rules requiring mining firms to be at least 26% owned by Black investors in perpetuity and declared it unlawful.