Southern Hemisphere puts itself on the investor map with Chile copper intersects
“We may well look back on this as the moment the Llahuin Project gained critical mass, all without the need to do a deal with a third party.”
Latest Stories
Eldorado jumps after work resumes at Greek project
Eldorado Gold added more than 3% on Tuesday after announcing Greece's top administrative court had revoked a provisional order issued on June 29 which suspended the surface clearing activities of Hellas Gold, a 95%-owned subsidiary of Eldorado, in Halkidiki, Greece.
Intrepid Mines sold off again after failing to find raiders of its Indonesia project
Intrepid Mining has now lost 59% of its market value after news broke that a local business groups orchestrated the ouster of ASX and TSX-listed company from an Indonesian copper and gold project.
Indonesia ‘requests’ 51% of Grasberg, Freeport agrees to 9.3% ‘at the moment’. What happens next?
The tide of resource nationalism sweeping the developing world may be catching up with Grasberg and Freeport Indonesia.
Apprenticeship or University Degree?
As reported on Yahoo.com, the first year wage of tradespeople ($ 52,000) is even higher than the salary of university graduates ($ […]
Spanish uranium mining revived
Stock in London-listed Berkeley Resources added 9% after announcing a deal with Enusa – Spain's state-owned nuclear enterprise.
China’s bridge to Nowhere and Billiton is getting out’a Guinea: MINING.com’s top stories last week
MINING.com had record high traffic last week; it could've been the weather or it could've been the excellent authorship. Either way here are the favourite stories from last week:
Zimbabwe strike cripples diamond operations of military-backed Chinese firm
A strike by over a thousand employees of Anjin Investments has crippled the Chinese company's Zimbabwe-based diamond mine.
WTO probe ratchets up rare earth tensions with China
The World Trade Organization will investigate China's quotas and tariffs on rare earth minerals following prompting from the US, EU and Japan, who allege the export restrictions are in contravention of international trade regulations.