OLD Mutual Zimbabwe has invested US$20 million in green energy projects to help the southern African country address power shortages, an executive said Wednesday.
The firm, which presides over several financial services outfits.
Democratic Republic of Congo’s government said on Wednesday it would push to develop domestic battery manufacturing capacity to add value to its exports of minerals such as cobalt and copper.
Congo mines around.
Chinese firms are showing interest in exploiting Afghanistan’s vast untapped mineral resources as Beijing seeks a role in reconstructing the nation’s war-ravaged economy.
Afghanistan is sitting on deposits estimated to be worth $1-trillion.
Mineral prices were subdued in October as the United States dollar held firm while the demand in China, the biggest consumer of local minerals fell owing to crippling power challenges.
Zimbabwe exports its.
Genesis Environment Consultancy is undertaking the environmental impact assessment (EIA) for Lynx Graphite Mine following the signing of a joint venture partnership between Zimbabwe Mining Development Corporation (ZMDC) and Fossil Mining Resources.
The.
Resources firm, Prospect Resources, has shortlisted seven potential partners to undertake its Zimbabwe-based Arcadia Lithium project under a joint venture arrangement.
Prospect’s MD Sam Hosack said the proposals came from international parties.
“Following a.
BIG corporates have been adjudged to be the worst perpetrators of harmful practices that cause climate change in African countries.
This was revealed by the Southern Africa Human Rights Watch director Dewa Mavhinga.
THE Mining Industry Pensions Fund (MIPF) has released audited financial statements from 2015 to 2020 following a petition by the Zimbabwe Diamond and Allied Mineral Workers Union (Zdamwu).
In the petition, Zdamwu raised.
Cement producer PPC says cement sales volumes in Zimbabwe grew by a better-than-expected 19% in the six months to September, as the industry saw double-digit growth in demand for cement.
PPC, which says.
PROGRESS towards the completion of the US$1 billion steelmaking plant being constructed in Mvuma has been thrown off the rails after the Zimbabwe Electricity Supply Authority (ZESA) refused to allow a Chinese.
