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On the side-lines of the Mining Indaba in Cape Town, CNBC Africa’s Chris Bishop spoke to Mzila Mthenjane, Executive Head: Stakeholder Affairs at Exxaro on how the company’s plans to transition from coal to renewables and the impact of this journey on local communities.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: Exxaro on its future in coal mining and the transition to renewables

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CNBC Africa&#8217;s Chris Bishop spoke with Alex Caldwell, Head of Mining at Vivo Energy on the company&#8217;s strong business operations in Africa and its plans for expansion following opportunities provided at the investing in Mining Indaba.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: Alex Caldwell on where Vivo Energy sees investment opportunities in Africa

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CNBC Africa&#8217;s Chris Bishop spoke with Jacob Mbele, Deputy Director-General of Energy Programmes and Projects at the Department of Mineral Resources and Energy on Minister Mantashe&#8217;s announcement of mining companies being able to generate its own electricity and what this will mean for the relation with government and the private sector.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: DoE’s Jacob Mbele on the role of the private sector in solving SA’s power crisis

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<p>The Mining Indaba kicked off in Cape Town this morning as nearly seven thousand delegates arrived to discuss projects plans and investment. It also creates a huge boost for Cape Town’s economy. CNBC Africa reports on the eve of the conference&#8230;.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: How Cape Town is cashing in on the #MiningIndaba2020

How Cape Town is cashing in on the #MiningIndaba2020


<p>By Chris Bishop, in Cape Town.</p>



<p>The deadly Ebola virus killed the golden goose in West Africa and now a young turk in the Sierra Leone government is going to help revive it.</p>



<p> <strong>[WATCH]</strong> <a href="https://www.cnbcafrica.com/videos/2020/02/04/miningindaba2020-how-sierra-leone-plans-to-strengthen-its-mining-sector/">#MiningIndaba2020: How Sierra Leone plans to strengthen its mining sector</a></p>



<p>Mining in Sierra Leone was on the up in May 2014 – exporting a billion dollars a year in iron ore exports alone until Ebola struck. In just over 18 months the industry was devastated; workers died from the disease, exports were all but over and those who survived fled the country taking their mining skills with them.</p>



<p><strong>[WATCH]</strong><a href="https://www.cnbcafrica.com/videos/2020/02/03/miningindaba2020-idc-ceo-heres-is-how-much-we-are-looking-to-invest-into-mining-in-2020/"> #MiningIndaba2020: IDC CEO: Here’s is how much we are looking to invest into mining in 2020</a></p>



<p>Nearly five years on, the dapper, young, director general of the mining ministry of Sierra Leone is helping to bring the industry back to life. Julius Mattai’s eyes light up when he talks about the prospects for his country’s mining industry on his mission to find foreign investors at the #MiningIndaba2020 in Cape Town this week. </p>



<p><strong>[WATCH]</strong> <a href="https://www.cnbcafrica.com/videos/2020/02/03/miningindaba2020-how-mining-companies-can-strengthen-relations-with-local-communities/">#MiningIndaba2020: How mining companies can strengthen relations with local communities and create sustainable profits </a></p>



<p>“We can double the size of our mining industry by 2025,” he says with genuine pride and enthusiasm.&nbsp; </p>



<p>In this inspiration has come from above. The government has just
completed an aerial survey of the country’s mineral wealth and the results, to
be released next month, look good at first sight. They show that Sierra Leone
has a healthy stock of platinum group metals, Rutile – a prized and pricy
titanium dioxide that is used in aerospace and pigmentation- that Sierra Leone
has a claim owning most of world supply. There is also an abundance of Coltan –
used to bind together the inside of laptops – along with gold, diamonds,
bauxite and chromite.</p>



<p>“We want to make Sierra Leone a flagship of African mining,”
says Mattai.</p>



<p>Already the golden goose has been stirring. Changes in government mining rules have tempted back 15 mining companies to Sierra Leone, of which four are operational. In 2019, mining in Sierra Leone increased its exports to $350 million and employed 7,000 people.</p>



<p>“We want to create the right business environment,” says
Mattai.</p>



<p>Sierra Leone suffers, like many African mining nations, from
a dearth of skills and power, but at the very least it is trying to open the
door to investors in the hope of a rapid revival and all the wealth and
employment it brings. Other African mining nations could learn from this.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>


How Sierra Leone plans to bring the golden mining goose back to life


<p>By Chris Bishop, in Cape Town.</p>



<p>The first day of the Mining Indaba in Cape Town saw hustle,
bustle and a sharp exchange in the struggle for power.</p>



<p>Mining companies and South Africa’s Mining Minister Gwede
Mantashe’s team clashed over how the mines are going to power their future in
the face of power cuts and production losses. The Minerals Council South Africa
– which represents the country’s biggest mines – claimed that power had cost
production leading to a 2.8 % drop in contribution to GDP, in 2019, despite an
uptick in commodity prices. Mining still contributed 8.1 % to GDP last year
even though costs rose at 3% above inflation.</p>



<h3 class="wp-block-heading">[WATCH] <a href="https://www.cnbcafrica.com/videos/2020/02/03/miningindaba2020-these-are-the-biggest-constraints-to-sas-mining-industry/">#MiningIndaba2020:
These are the biggest constraints to SA’s mining industry</a></h3>



<p>Solving these costly power cuts is causing tension between
the mining companies and government.</p>



<p>The MCSA fired the first salvo at its traditional breakfast briefing on the first day of the indaba. The mining companies said they wanted government to stop bailing out loss-making parastatals and put the money into solving infrastructure problems like the dearth of power.</p>



<p>“At last this is being seen as a country problem and not a
mining problem,” said Roger Baxter the CEO of the MCSA.</p>



<p>“What we want to see is action, action, action.”</p>



<h3 class="wp-block-heading">[WATCH] <a href="https://www.cnbcafrica.com/videos/2020/02/03/miningindaba2020-roger-baxter-on-why-self-generation-is-a-game-changer-for-sa-mining/">#MiningIndaba2020: Roger Baxter on why self-generation is
a game changer for SA mining</a></h3>



<p>The MCSA has a list of power projects, including wind and solar,
that it claims can create more than 2000 MW in nine months. The only problem
is, says Baxter, is that it takes a raft of expensive and lengthy bureaucracy,
including registering a change of use of land and paying to connect to the
national grid.</p>



<h3 class="wp-block-heading">At a press conference hours later
Mantashe vowed to make it easier for miners to create their own power projects
but warned.<br>
<br>
[WATCH] <a href="https://www.cnbcafrica.com/videos/2020/02/03/miningindaba2020-sa-mines-to-be-allowed-to-self-generate-mantashe/">#MiningIndaba2020: : SA mines to be allowed to
self-generate – Mantashe</a></h3>



<p>“We have to be sure about projects and be certain they
comply and do not destabilise the national grid. We do not want a free for
all,” says Mantashe.</p>



<p>“We want to know who you are and how much you will spend.”&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>



<p>Mantashe argued that solar power was not yet “cheap” as many
claimed. He also questioned the major mines hunger for new self –generated
power.</p>



<p>“Sibanye was granted permission for a 50 MW in 2017 and they
didn’t go. They didn’t go,”Mantashe said pointing his finger at his questioner
for emphasis.</p>



<p>James Wellstead, the spokesman for Sibanye, confirmed that
the 50 MW project hadn’t gone ahead because of complications and a desire to
create a 150 MW project instead.&nbsp; </p>


Power squabbles at #MiningIndaba2020

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Industrial Development Corporation CEO, Tshokolo Nchocho spoke to CNBC Africa’s Chris Bishop about the IDC’s role in driving investment into South Africa’s mining sector.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: IDC CEO: Here’s is how much we are looking to invest into mining in 2020

#MiningIndaba2020: IDC CEO: Here’s  how much we are looking to invest into mining in 2020

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There’s a number of issues in relationship between the mines and the community in Africa, CNBC Africa’s Chris Bishop spoke to Molefe Pilane, Community Chief at Siyanda Bakgatla Platinum Mine in Rustenburg about how these relations are managed in 2020.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: How mining companies can strengthen relations with local communities

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While Mining Indaba is about delegates addressing issues such as land and mineral rights, regulatory uncertainty and the future of the mining industry other individuals go for inspiration. Mining Engineering student, Smangaliso Mahlangu shares his story with CNBC Africa.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: How this Mining Engineering student is navigating through SA’s tough job market

#MiningIndaba2020: How this Mining Engineering prospect looks to navigate through SA’s tough job market

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At the 26th African Mining Indaba in Cape Town, CNBC Africa&#8217;s Chris Bishop spoke with Michelle Taylor, COO, Tharisa Minerals on how a gathering like this helps connect junior miners with investors and the impact of Eskom’s crisis on mining.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: Tharisa Minerals’ Michelle Taylor on what self-generation means for juniors miners

#MiningIndaba2020: Tharisa Minerals’ Michelle Taylor on what self-generation means for junior miners

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The Minerals Council South Africa this morning published its Facts and Figures 2019 pocketbook at the Mining Indaba. Based on the latest available statistics the council said, it is clear that South African mining companies are struggling to ramp up production in response to improved commodity prices due to structural constraints such as the cost and unreliability of electricity supply. CNBC Africa spoke to Minerals Council South Africa’s Chief Economist, Henk Langenhoven for more.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: These are the biggest constraints to SA’s mining industry

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Billy Mawasha, Director of Prieska Copper-Zinc Mine Orion Minerals and Popo Molefe Chairperson, Transnet sat down with CNBC Africa’s Chris Bishop at the Mining Indaba in Cape Town to discuss the investment environment in South Africa’s mining sector and why infrastructure remains critical to driving investment in mining.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: Why infrastructure remains critical to attracting investment in SA’s mining sector

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On the side-lines of the Mining Indaba in Cape Town, CNBC Africa’s Chris Bishop spoke to the Minerals Council of South Africa CEO, Roger Baxter about the cost of state capture on electricity prices as well is the decision to allow mining companies to self-generate power.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: Roger Baxter on why self-generation is a game changer for SA mining

<p><iframe loading="lazy" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/xr9RByjUxGQ" width="640" height="360" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe></p>
<p>The Minerals Council South Africa this morning published its Facts and Figures 2019 pocketbook at the Mining Indaba. Based on the latest available statistics the council said, it is clear that South African mining companies are struggling to ramp up production in response to improved commodity prices due to structural constraints such as the cost and unreliability of electricity supply. In response Mineral Resources and Energy Minister Gwede Mantashe had this to say&#8230;.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: : SA mines to be allowed to self-generate – Mantashe


<p><em>By Shirley Webber, Coverage Head Natural Resources at Absa Corporate and Investment Banking (CIB).</em><br>Global investor interest in Africa’s mining sector remains strong despite various challenges facing the sector. The African continent has vast resources with sustainable future growth in the&nbsp;exploration and development of commodities, and therefore the growing demand for these strategic resources by foreign investors and commodity users worldwide in the long term. </p>



<p>However,
to harness this interest, stable political environments, compliance with
legislation, stable labour relations and regulatory certainty will be key to ensure
the continent remains an attractive destination for mining investment. </p>



<p>The
regulatory environment must be certain and consistent from one year to the next
because mining is a long-term business, and from a bank’s view, it is a three
to five-year investment. Therefore, both banks and shareholders need
consistency, be it regulations or aspects like royalty taxes for example.</p>



<p>The
regulatory environment across some African countries is improving for the
mining and metals sector as governments realise the importance of providing
certainty to attract new investment. As a result, some investors have been
considering green-fields projects, especially in West and East Africa. There’s
a renewed focus on battery minerals as well and this is evident in the drilling
activity on the African continent over the last two years. Increased capital
expenditure is envisaged in gold, copper, lithium, mineral sands, cobalt and
graphite. </p>



<p>There
is a more collaborative approach between governments and investors in order to
attract sustainable investment in the regions. The key to unlocking investments
into Africa is for industry stakeholders to continue to collaborate responsibly
to promote investment in mining and ultimately economic growth in the countries
they operate.</p>



<p>Equally
important will be the availability of reliable cost-effective power supply. For
example, there have been power cuts in South Africa, and this has affected
mining companies. Mining companies prefer certainty about the available power
so that they can manage their cost structures and plan production accordingly.
In the rest of Africa similar energy crisis situations are evident, therefor
the need for more renewable energy sources, thereby curbing power interruptions
and costs in the long-run.</p>



<p>Because
mining is a capital-intensive business, factors such as rising production
costs, infrastructure challenges, electricity supply as mentioned and rising labour
costs continue to be of major concern to mining companies. &nbsp;And these are issues which need to be dealt
with responsibly. </p>



<p>As
costs rise and margins come under pressure, diversification will be important
for the mining and metals industry to ensure that companies remain competitive
with volatile economic cycles and commodity prices. &nbsp;</p>



<p>Diversification
is a key differentiator as it is not only about &nbsp;various commodities but also geographical
diversification too. Some of the mining companies are expanding into both
Africa and globally. On the other hand, consolidation remains a key theme that
includes large players forming one entity for efficiencies or even selling of
parts of the value chain. </p>



<p>The long term sustainability is dependent
on sourcing, developing and mining high grade reserves. Change
in the reserves’ estimates or development prospects pose a risk to mining
companies. It will however be important to achieve efficiencies particularly as
the cost of extraction continues to rise due to the geology of some minerals
which is forcing mining companies to access more difficult reserves underground.
It is important to focus on enhancing operational efficiency to perhaps look at
inclusion of automation and new technologies where applicable.</p>



<p>Equally
of concern to mining companies is the volatility in commodity and foreign
currency markets which will need appropriate risk management strategies in
order to ensure financial institutional funding of investments in mining. Innovative hedging solutions to clients who have
exposures to interest rate fluctuation, foreign exchange fluctuation and
commodity variability are necessities for operational project success. </p>



<p>Banks
such as Absa, which is one of the 130 banks from 49 countries who are
signatories to the United Nations Principles for Responsible Banking, now have
an increasing and important role to play by funding not only commercially
viable projects but also ensuring that they complied with sustainability
principles which align business strategy to society’s goals. </p>



<p>The
key role of a bank like Absa now includes making sure that where we provide
funding, the economy and communities benefit. Going forward when considering
funding of certain commercially viable projects which include natural resources
and extraction, lenders will place additional focus on the positive impact of
funding and whether it aligns with a country’s developmental goals, the
environment and its people. </p>



<p>Non-compliance
with environmental laws can lead to production interruptions, reputational
damage, and substantial fines/clean-up costs. Mining operations are subject to
various stringent and complex environmental, health and safety laws and
regulations. In this respect, capital providers can guide their clients and
stakeholders in their requirements for funding by applying the Equator
Principles which include applicable IFC Performance Standards on Environmental
and Social Sustainability Guidelines for various sectors and for funding
natural resources and extraction transactions.</p>


#MiningIndaba2020: Global investor interest in mining in Africa remains high, but more can be done…


<p>By Chris Bishop </p>



<p>The owners of the luxury Westin Hotel in Cape Town could have slept soundly last night knowing they were guaranteed to make at least R3.5 million ($233 226) as the Africa #MiningIndaba2020 and its nearly 7,000 delegates rolled into town.</p>



<p><strong>READ:</strong> <a href="https://www.cnbcafrica.com/zdnl-mc/2020/01/30/will-sa-regain-its-top-spot-in-gold-mining-what-to-expect-from-miningindaba2020/">Will SA regain its top spot in gold mining? What to expect from #MiningIndaba2020</a></p>



<p>The Mining Indaba – the biggest mining gathering on the planet – kicks off tomorrow Monday and the organisers say more than 40 African ministers and the President of Sierra Leone Julius Maada Bio will attend. Mining accounts for 80% of Sierra Leone’s exports – mining everything from mineral sands to diamonds and iron ore &#8211; and its president wants to revive the economy by rewriting the country’s mining law.</p>



<p> <em><strong>Tune in daily from 3-6th February as CNBC Africa brings you all the action from #MiningIndba2020 brought to you by Brand South Afric</strong></em><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/InvestInSAMining?src=hashtag_click">a #InvestInSAMining</a> </p>



<p>All 26 editions of the Mining Indaba have been held in Cape
Town. Joanna Kotyrba, Head of Marketing for the Mining Indaba attributes this
to Cape Town being South Africa’s top conference destination on the African
continent and it is considered as one of the premier business events
destinations in the world. </p>



<p>“By hosting Mining Indaba events in Cape Town, we not only
ensure our events attract top delegates from around the world, but we are also
supporting the city and province’s goals of economic growth and job creation in
the areas of conferencing, tourism and hospitality,” she told CNBC Africa.</p>



<p>Many of Africa’s top politicians are staying in the 4,500 hotel rooms that are a 10-minute walk from the Cape Town International Convention Centre where the Mining Indaba will be held throughout this week. Word is in the Cape Town hotel business that every one of these rooms are sold out this week. It is part of a wave of currency that comes with the many conferences held in Cape Town that see a surge in demand for cars, hotels and food right down to airport shuttles and shoeshines.</p>



<p>One of the hotels that make up the 4,500 rooms a hop-skip
and a jump from the Mining Indaba is the plush Westin Hotel on the doorstep of
the conference. Its 500 rooms are sold out, according to sales and marketing
director Stacey Hopkins. This means the hotel takes at least R3.5 million in
revenue every night that it is packing them in from the Mining Indaba.</p>



<p>“The Mining Indaba is good for business in Cape Town,” says
Hopkins.</p>



<p>“We have struggled against a water shortage for a long time
and conferences are helping us improve business.”</p>



<p>Hopkins said matters were improved even more for the hotel
business in that many Mining Indaba delegates choose to extend their stay in
Cape Town around conference to make time for holidays and business
meetings.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>


How #MiningIndaba2020 is bringing in millions for tourism in Cape Town

<p><iframe loading="lazy" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/j78RnyAW5Cw" width="640" height="360" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe></p>
<p>The mood was upbeat at the 25th Investing in African Mining Indaba held in Cape Town from 4 to 7 February 2019. The CNBC Africa team was there to bring you interviews with several ministers, CEOs and mining sector leaders. It was also the first Indaba where a South African president delivered a keynote address.<br />
http://cnbc.africa/videos/&#8230;</p>


Mining

#MiningIndaba2020: Exxaro on its future in coal mining and the transition to renewables

#MiningIndaba2020: Alex Caldwell on where Vivo Energy sees investment opportunities in Africa

#MiningIndaba2020: DoE’s Jacob Mbele on the role of the private sector in solving SA’s power crisis

How Cape Town is cashing in on the #MiningIndaba2020

How Sierra Leone plans to bring the golden mining goose back to life

Power squabbles at #MiningIndaba2020

#MiningIndaba2020: IDC CEO: Here’s how much we are looking to invest into mining in 2020

#MiningIndaba2020: How mining companies can strengthen relations with local communities

#MiningIndaba2020: How this Mining Engineering prospect looks to navigate through SA’s tough job market

#MiningIndaba2020: Tharisa Minerals’ Michelle Taylor on what self-generation means for junior miners

#MiningIndaba2020: These are the biggest constraints to SA’s mining industry

#MiningIndaba2020: Why infrastructure remains critical to attracting investment in SA’s mining sector

#MiningIndaba2020: Roger Baxter on why self-generation is a game changer for SA mining

#MiningIndaba2020: : SA mines to be allowed to self-generate – Mantashe

#MiningIndaba2020: Global investor interest in mining in Africa remains high, but more can be done…

How #MiningIndaba2020 is bringing in millions for tourism in Cape Town

Highlights Special of the 25th Investing in African Mining Indaba

News Tips

Advertise With Us

Mining

#MiningIndaba2020: Exxaro on its future in coal mining and the transition to renewables

#MiningIndaba2020: Alex Caldwell on where Vivo Energy sees investment opportunities in Africa

#MiningIndaba2020: DoE’s Jacob Mbele on the role of the private sector in solving SA’s power crisis

How Cape Town is cashing in on the #MiningIndaba2020

How Sierra Leone plans to bring the golden mining goose back to life

Power squabbles at #MiningIndaba2020

#MiningIndaba2020: IDC CEO: Here’s how much we are looking to invest into mining in 2020

#MiningIndaba2020: How mining companies can strengthen relations with local communities

#MiningIndaba2020: How this Mining Engineering prospect looks to navigate through SA’s tough job market

#MiningIndaba2020: Tharisa Minerals’ Michelle Taylor on what self-generation means for junior miners

#MiningIndaba2020: These are the biggest constraints to SA’s mining industry

#MiningIndaba2020: Why infrastructure remains critical to attracting investment in SA’s mining sector

#MiningIndaba2020: Roger Baxter on why self-generation is a game changer for SA mining

#MiningIndaba2020: : SA mines to be allowed to self-generate – Mantashe

#MiningIndaba2020: Global investor interest in mining in Africa remains high, but more can be done…

How #MiningIndaba2020 is bringing in millions for tourism in Cape Town

Highlights Special of the 25th Investing in African Mining Indaba

News Tips

Advertise With Us

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