Impala braced as Rustenburg unions raise ante
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.
Gold’s return inevitable despite May sell-off
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.
Miners ponder capital spend as distress mounts
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.
Briggs nails colours to “this animal Wafi-Golpu”
Harmony Gold's Graham Briggs says the firm's Wafi-Golpu Papua New Guinea asset
will remain open while the world's gold mines close.
CoAL sets new standard with Vele
Coal of Africa has made its first shipment of coal from the Vele colliery; an
occasion that must have seemed a long way off when the development of the
mine was halted for 14 months.
Time for chrome tax
South Africa stands to lose one of its mature industries if it doesn’t institute
an export tax on chrome ore, writes the CEO of Merafe Resources.
Anooraq embarks on survival amid horror figures
It’s not quite a Hail Mary pass, but if Anooraq Resources doesn’t make a
success of its accelerated development plan, it could be tickets.
Mali blindsides Randgold
It takes a lot to knock the likes of Mark Bristow, CEO of Randgold Resources,
off his stride, but the coup d’etat in Mali may give him pause for thought.
Gold One to breathe new life into Grootvlei
Hopes that Gold One International will be the salvation of Grootvlei are a little
wide of the market, but a transaction of a different ilk is still in the offing.
High noon approaches for Great Basin
Since setting about developing Burnstone mine, Great Basin Gold’s shares in
issue have more than doubled, while the share price lost more than 78% in
value.