The Latest Breaking News from Mining

Norway has passed a new law that should help efforts in curbing the environment-related consequences of cryptocurrency mining.

Crypto investors are getting excited about an upcoming quadrennial event called the halving that will effectively reduce the supply of new bitcoin in half. Here's what it all means.

Valuers are giving evidence in a court case that will decide how much compensation Yindjibarndi people should receive for FMG mining on their land.

Excavations of Indigenous rock shelters in Western Australia destroyed by mining have uncovered a Tasmanian devil tooth and artefacts as well as braided hair.

While the Indian government seems keen to benefit from seabed mining and resource exploitation in the Arctic, it ought to unequivocally back a sustainable mode of extraction

Gold's rally has made Bank of America more upbeat about the yellow metal, with the new price forecast calling for an eventual rise above $3K. For investors looking to add some exposure to the precious metal, these three stocks could be expected to benefit.

Industrial metals, such as copper, have outperformed stocks this year, with copper up nearly 10% since the start of 2024 - and more than 15% in the past two months alone. That outpaces the Nasdaq-100, which has gained 8.4% year-to-date. There is more upside to come for the red metal,…

Expert witnesses are giving evidence in the Federal Court case that will determine whether FMG should compensate Yindjibarndi people for mining on their land.

Miners of bitcoin will soon face a halving of the reward for operating the most popular cryptocurrency, in a pivotal event that is a test of survival, industry commentators say.

Mining superpower Australia will on Thursday announce a US-style scheme to pour public money into manufacturing and clean energy industries, joining the global race to build a cleaner and more resilient economy.

Jakarta hopes the industry is the ticket to becoming a developed nation. But there are fears the toll on the environment – and people’s lives – will be too high