Zambia’s mining law overhaul
The Mining sector, heralded to be the economic backbone of Zambia’s economy, is undergoing significant legal changes. The Mines and Minerals Development Act, No. 11 of 2015, which governed the
Africa's Export Directory
The Mining sector, heralded to be the economic backbone of Zambia’s economy, is undergoing significant legal changes. The Mines and Minerals Development Act, No. 11 of 2015, which governed the
The African Energy Chamber (AEC) (https://EnergyChamber.org), as the voice of Africa’s energy sector, expresses its sincere appreciation to the Trump administration for its unwavering support in advancing the Mozambique LNG
The quest to broaden the scope of interventions by the Fund for Export-Development in Africa (FEDA), African Export-Import Bank’s (Afreximbank) (www.Afreximbank.com) development impact investment arm, into all corners of the
With a growing global demand for critical minerals, two of North America’s largest mining conferences have been exploring the strategies and technologies that will drive the sector’s transformation towards sustainability.
African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank) and the Kenyan government have come together to launch initiatives designed to support the country’s industrialisation and export-led development agenda African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank) and the
600 million. This is the alarming number of Africans who still live without access to electricity. This figure h ighlights the scale of the continent’s energy challenge. However, with an
The Democratic Republic of Congo, the world’s number one cobalt producer, has banned all exportation of the metal for a minimum of four months. According to the country’s Authority for
Kenya’s tea industry faces potential setbacks following a diplomatic dispute with Sudan. The Sudanese government recalled its ambassador after Kenya hosted a political meeting for Sudan’s Rapid Support Forces, which
Global trade is a crucial indicator of a country’s economic strength, and the world’s largest exporters shape the international market with their diverse range of goods. Top 10 largest exporting
Morocco’s imports from Turkiye reached $225.3 million in January 2025, showing a robust growth. This increase cements the country’s position as Turkiye’s second-largest North African market, according to recent data