As the deadline approaches, BHP contemplates its next move in the dramatic $43 billion bid to acquire mining giant Anglo American.
Ikeoluwa Ogungbangbe
Ikeoluwa Ogungbangbe
Ikeoluwa Ogungbangbe, with her four-year tenure as a writer, fervently champions early leadership ideals. Her flagship program, "From Seed to Sequoia Initiative," is a testament to her commitment, where she mentors secondary school students, helping shape their futures. Ikeoluwa emphasizes the transformative power of human connections. She strongly asserts that genuine, authentic friendships and relationships are the foundational pillars that drive individual and collective success. Guiding young minds, she believes in laying down roots of integrity, passion, and resilience.
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Zijin Mining plans a 50% copper output increase by 2028, positioning itself to capitalize on soaring global demand and green energy shifts.
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Anglo American announces a global hiring freeze following a $43 billion takeover bid by BHP, aiming to streamline operations and focus on profitable sectors.
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Lucapa Diamond plans to divest its majority stake in Lesotho’s Mothae mine, streamlining operations to focus on core mining assets in Africa and Australia.
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Anglo American announces a major restructuring plan, separating its platinum unit and rejecting BHP’s bids, as South Africa’s elections loom, stirring political and economic debate.
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Kefi Gold and Copper gears up for imminent construction at Tulu Kapi, Ethiopia, with gold production expected to commence by mid-2026.
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Goldplat’s third quarter shines with a £1.6 million operating profit, primarily driven by robust performance in Ghana despite challenges in South Africa.
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The US Forest Service initiates Hermosa’s permit process, seeking public insights on its environmental implications in Arizona’s Patagonia Mountains.
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Lucara Diamond reports a strong start to 2024 with a 12% increase in diamond production and a strategic sales deal, despite a challenging market.
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UK Supreme Court rules that sunken WWII silver bars worth $43 million belong to South Africa, denying compensation to the British salvage firm.