FREE News Alert!

Subscribe to our News Alert

Impala braced as Rustenburg unions raise ante

COLUMNISTS by David McKay | Fri, 18 May 2012
Two incidents at Impala's Rustenburg mine is a timely reminder that the growing influence of Amcu will result in more difficult labour relations at the mine. Read ›

LATEST COMMENT ( add a comment )

›

Rainmakers & Potstirrers 2012

SIZWE MADONDO

AEMFC

We doubt there’s anything Sizwe Madondo loathes more than speaking to journalists...

Related News

› BHP wants to be free of unions
by SMH [External link] | 18-May-12 14:56

› Mali interim govt raises gold sales tax
by Reuters [External link] | 18-May-12 14:51

› Law firm raises concern over rights auction
by Miningmx | 18-May-12 07:35

› BHP may delay at least two mega projects
by Reuters [External link] | 17-May-12 18:38

› Boart Longyear yet to see mining drop
by Sydney Morning Herald [External link] | 17-May-12 09:11

BIDDING: -- Peter Leon, mining legal expert at Webber Wentzel. The law firms says it is concerned about the legality of the proposed auction for lapsed or revoked rights. More ›

Gold Fields claims its own Wafi-Golpu

by André Janse van Vuuren | 17 May 2012 - |
add a comment

Gold Fields says its prospect in the Philippines, Far Southeast, may be similar in scale to Harmony Gold’s much acclaimed Wafi-Golpu resource in Papua New Guinea. Read ›

Gold's return inevitable despite May sell-off

by David McKay | 17 May 2012 - |
add a comment

There's been a surprising sell-off in gold this month, notwithstanding the prospect of Greece's departure from the Eurozone. Analysts, however, think the metal will reassert itself in June. Read ›

Output, costs hit Gold Fields' profits

by André Janse van Vuuren | 17 May 2012 - |
add a comment

Gold Fields’ operations in West Africa to some extent made up for production losses elsewhere in the first quarter, but its margins came under pressure, hitting the group’s bottom line. Read ›

Transnet unveils concept for own coal terminal

Tata Power moots SA 'stranded coal' plan

Eskom, Anglo negotiate 'cost plus' Kusile deal

First Uranium outlines stark choices

More creditors knock on LontohCoal’s door

Hostility grows over First Uranium deals

Codelco fails in bid for Anglo’s Chile profits

Coal miners in new acid drainage plan

Green lobby, land owners win big in Maccsand case

How SA platinum lost its way

Eskom buy-backs boost ferrochrome price

Transnet sets sights on R300bn quantum leap

The golden doldrums

Bushveld Minerals’ brave play

Anooraq embarks on survival amid horror figures

Mali blindsides Randgold

No quiet exit for First Uranium

Storm over acid drainage proposals

Carroll’s figures outperform Anglo

Wesizwe, not lost in translation

More to follow Northam’s lead over stoppages

No easy fix for ferrochrome conundrum

Amcu built presence on NUM failures

Govt bungling of water crisis is worst ever

Eastplats hits Q4 wall, impairs for $46.3m

Mandela, Zuma to face criminal charges

SA improves its ranking in Fraser survey

ARM, Vale may spend $500m to double Konkola

Platinum: Where to from here?

Beneficiation: All talk, no action

Anglo, Codelco fight gets down to nitty-gritty

Start of the endgame at First Uranium

Base Resources puts Kenya on mining map

Zim, Guptas part ways

Platinum on the back foot

Miners ponder capital spend as distress mounts

by David McKay | 16 May 2012 - |
add a comment

It looks like BHP Billiton has called for a rethink on capital spend, at least temporarily, saying it cannot risk its credit rating or yield amid a China slowdown, and distress in the Eurozone. Read ›

Gold One embarks on share liquidity drive

by André Janse van Vuuren | 16 May 2012 - |
add a comment

Gold One International seeks to improve the liquidity of the company’s shares prior to its proposed listing on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, pencilled in for March 2013. Read ›

INSIDE MININGMX