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Congo mining code revision not retroactive

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A proposed revision of the Democratic Republic of Congo’s mining code, which could see Government take a 35% stake in projects, would not be applied to existing mining projects.

SA mine trouble to linger as tension bubbles

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Some strikes have been resolved; many continue. What is certain, however, is that the labour discontent of 2012 is set to be a long-standing feature of the industry.

CoAL ends Mooiplaats strike, but market bites

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Coal of Africa said a six-week strike at its Mooiplaats colliery in Mpumalanga province was over, but the lower production and poor markets will make to a tough first half of its financial year.

Toronto diamond firm mulls JSE listing

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Toronto-listed Afri-Can Diamonds, which digs for diamonds off Namibia’s coastline, is considering a secondary listing in Johannesburg.

Anglo needs more SA managers: Gordhan

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Pravin Gordhan, South Africa’s finance minister, says Anglo American has an "umbilical cord' to the country and ought to draw more of its executive from South Africa.

West Rand Ergo one step closer

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Posting an otherwise dire quarterly update on operations, Gold One International says the scoping study of a proposed surface venture has shown promising results.

Transnet in R100bn public, private capital effort

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Transnet, the state-owned transport and logistics utility, said its R300bn capital expenditure programme could be extended by at least R100bn if it could persuade the private sector to invest.

Congo plans 35% mines grab

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The Democratic Republic of Congo is to consider proposals that would see a radical change in its mining code as it seeks to lift the mining industry’s contribution to the country’s economy to 25% by 2016.

Lonmin seeks $800m in rights issue

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UPDATED: Lonmin has proposed a rights issue of $800m, likely to take place before the end of the year, as part of a strategy to refinance its balance sheet.

Battle weary Lonmin slashes capex further

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Lonmin has reined in capital expenditure for the next two years by another 23% as the company seeks to map its way forward following the events at Marikana.