Africa's Export Directory
Mineral’s News, insights, interviews and information working Within the African import and export industries. www.exportfocusafrica.com
Electra Mining Africa 2026 is set to bring together more than 1,000 exhibitors and thousands of mining, engineering and industrial professionals at the Johannesburg Expo Centre from September 7 to
The Democratic Republic of Congo’s state-backed artisanal cobalt buyer, Entreprise Generale du Cobalt (EGC), is seeking closer relationships with end-users including electric vehicle and battery manufacturers as it works to
China’s Sinomine Resource Group has secured an additional 300,000 tonnes of lithium concentrate export quota from Zimbabwe, providing the company with continued access to overseas markets ahead of the country’s
African countries are preparing to take their campaign for greater control over critical mineral value chains to the global stage, with a high-level summit planned in New York alongside the
Nigeria’s Dangote refinery is emerging as a significant competitor to US fuel exporters in Europe as geopolitical conflicts and shipping disruptions reshape global petroleum trade and create new opportunities for
Guinea has banned the export of raw gold as the government moves to increase local processing and ensure more value from the country’s mineral resources remains within the country. The
The world’s largest publicly traded mining companies continued their strong recovery in 2026, with the combined market capitalisation of the Top 50 reaching $2.17 trillion at the end of July,
KINSHASA, DRC – Chinese-owned mining companies operating in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) have dismissed allegations that their cobalt products contain excessive levels of uranium, describing the claims as
KINSHASA, DRC – The Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) has introduced an immediate ban on exports of copper and cobalt concentrates as the government intensifies efforts to promote domestic mineral
As Zambia prepares for next week’s general elections, the country’s mining industry is looking beyond the political contest to the future of one of Africa’s most important copper sectors. With