Mining Weekly | Coronavirus likely to cause drastic price falls
Reduction in the consumption of mined products that the coronavirus was causing would likely result in a drastic fall in prices
Reduction in the consumption of mined products that the coronavirus was causing would likely result in a drastic fall in prices
It is one thing to know what needs to be done to get our economy growing again. It’s quite another to actually do what needs to be done
Most of the time when we’re left in the dark, it’s because of power plants breaking down
The power utility should invest in the maintenance of power plants and avoid short cuts which lead to dire consequence
The public’s frustration with load-shedding has given the impression that Eskom’s multiple crises are beyond the government’s ability to resolve
As many countries, including South Africa, try to mitigate the effects of climate change, the US has taken a strategic decision that will serve its economic interests: to continue to burn fossil fuels and cut emissions at the same time.
Transnet Chairman Popo Molefe has made important commitments that show that the state-owned logistics company could improve governance faster than skeptics would have it
Business, in particular coal-mining companies, must participate in ending the power utility’s crisis, and not just be armchair commentators
PRESIDENT Cyril Ramaphosa’s first State of the Nation Address after the election was received with some scepticism. Some of his political opponents questioned his dreams and urged him to face reality.
It’s not only the mines and jobs that are at risk; coal is the largest foreign currency earner for SA and contributes immensely to the country’s trade balance
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