Fourth largest gold producer in Africa, Mali has announced last Friday that its overall output for the ore could reach 95 tons in 2017, up 40% compared to 2016. The news which was reported by Reuters originally came from Mamadou Sidibé, one of the government’s officials.
The increase is attributed to production forecast for informal miners which should be of 50 tons, or more than twice the size of last year’s output (20.1 tons). Also, the government indicated that production should be boosted by the mines of Fekola (which came online last month) and Yanfolia (which should reach full production next year).
For now, Mali has produced, over the first nine months of this year, 35.2 tons of gold.
Drones to aid soil health, pest control, and input efficiency High costs, skills gap challenge ac...
TotalEnergies, Perenco, and Assala Energy account for over 80% of Gabon’s oil production, estimate...
IMF cuts WAEMU 2025 growth forecast to 5.9% Strong demand, services, and construction support...
Diaspora sent $990M to CEMAC via mobile money in 2023 Europe led transfers; Cameroon dominat...
BYD to install 200-300 EV chargers in South Africa by 2026 Fast-charging stations powered by grid...
Inflation declined to 0.8% in September from 1.1% in August. The rate remains below the 3% WAEMU convergence threshold for nine straight...
Afreximbank’s new president calls for an African digital currency to ease cross-border payments. The plan would build on PAPSS and the Pan-African...
Cameroon's Constitutional Council declared Paul Biya the winner of the presidential election, securing 53.66 percent of the vote amid a tense political...
Sub-Saharan Africa youth jobless rate lower than EU’s in 2025 ILO: 71.7% of African youth in precarious employment EU faces higher jobless...
The Eyo Festival, also known as the Adamu Orisha Play, stands among the most iconic cultural events in Lagos, Nigeria. This traditional Yoruba procession,...
Asmara, the capital of Eritrea, is often described as Africa’s modern city for its remarkable architectural heritage and forward-thinking urban design....