Nazi gold train rumours to be determined true or not in ‘matter of days’
Experts from Krakow University of Science and Technology are almost ready to release their findings.
Latest Stories
Some think not too soon for Anglo obituary
Anglo-American perceived as "the most likely of the diversified mining majors to go bust" even if it "goes down fighting".
African Potash soars on fertilizer trade deal
The agreement with Windmill, a private fertilizer producer in Southern Africa, is expected to bring in net revenue of $300,000.
World’s first seafloor miner inks copper sales deal with Chinese customer
The new agreement replaces a previous three-year contract that would have seen Nautilus supplying 1.1 million tonnes of unrefined copper ore to Tongling Nonferrous Metals Group.
INFOGRAPHIC: Chart of the week – “Hot money”
This week's chart looks at the world's "hot" money, where it is coming from, and how it happens.
Goldcorp caught in middle of Mexican gang war
Rival gangs are preying on a small community at Goldcorp's Los Filos gold mine in Mexico's Guerrero state leaving at least 26 people dead since mid-2014.
‘Coal is no longer marketable’ – EPA Administrator
Speaking at a Facebook booth in Paris.
Fresnillo says pipeline rupture contained
Mexican authorities say about 450 tonnes of material was released.
Rob McEwen, the investor, has some advice for mining executives everywhere
Rob McEwen, explains why he still thinks that this is a possibility in the next four years and how companies can take advantage of technology to ensure that a price rise goes to the bottom line—and ultimately shareholders.