The report highlights the company's strong balance sheet, with cash on hand increasing by US$36.8 million to US$242.6 million, resulting in a net cash position of US$141.5 million, which will support

The concrete foundation pouring is progressing well, with earthworks nearing completion. The pilot mining has commenced, and operational tests will soon begin. Long-lead items manufacturing is progres

The project is now expected to commence production in the first half of 2028, a year later than previously planned. Capital costs have also increased by 25% to $683 million.

Tharisa Private Limited Company, a prominent mining company listed on the London Stock Exchange (LSE) and Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE), has announced a deliberate decision to prolong the commissi

The company has signed amended documentation relating to its senior secured project financing debt package, which amounts to US$220 million. Under the amended agreement, the repayment profile has be

Zimbabwe’s retail giant, OK Zimbabwe, has thrust itself into the spotlight with a sweeping executive overhaul, axing its seniour management team and reinstalling veterans who once steered the company

Karo Mining Holdings Plc, the Victoria Falls Stock Exchange (VFEX)-listed mining investment company developing the Karo Platinum Project in Zimbabwe, narrowed its annual loss in the year ended 30 Sept

Tharisa plc, a dual-commodity mining company listed on the London Stock Exchange and Johannesburg Stock Exchange, with operations spanning South Africa (Tharisa Mine in the Bushveld Complex) and Zimba

Zimbabwe sits within striking distance of the largest maize surplus Zambia has produced in over a decade, and its road network is making that surplus structurally inaccessible. Zambia's Food Reserve A

Tharisa increased capital deployment into Karo during the quarter despite weaker platinum group metal prices, signalling confidence in the project’s long term economics.

Zimbabwe’s platinum industry has entered its strongest cash generation window in years while part of the capital required to sustain output, replace equipment and approve expansion remains locked in u

Persistent market deficits, expanding AI demand and slow supply growth are raising the returns available from higher recoveries, mine extensions and new Zimbabwean production