Congo Wants ERG Copper, Cobalt Assets in Bid to Regain Control
The Democratic Republic of Congo wants to buy back some of the country’s prized copper and cobalt deposits, as the government tries to gain more control of crucial green metals.
The Democratic Republic of Congo wants to buy back some of the country’s prized copper and cobalt deposits, as the government tries to gain more control of crucial green metals.
A revamped lineup of Turkish central bankers is meeting for the first time on Thursday, setting up a decision that will look to dispel doubts in the market and could ensure the pace of interest-rate increases doesn’t slow again.
Britain’s mortgage crunch is reversing the fortunes of its once-biggest housebuilder Persimmon Plc, whose reliance on first-time buyers has turned from a boon into a drag on its market value.
When she went on maternity leave from her job in London three months ago, Jade Voice missed the coffee culture of the city.
Liquefied natural gas unions in Australia endorsed an in-principle offer from Woodside Energy Group Ltd., easing a strike threat in one of three disputes underway in the key exporting nation.
The Bank of Korea held its benchmark interest rate steady and retained its hawkish bias as it seeks to rein in inflation while also avoiding adding pressure on an economy that faces headwinds ranging from risks of a debt crisis to slumping exports.
China’s state-owned Sinopec is among several parties circling Shell Plc’s storied Bukom oil refinery in Singapore, an asset the company has placed under review as part of a revamp of its refining and chemicals business.
China’s state-owned Sinopec is among several parties circling Shell Plc’s storied Bukom oil refinery in Singapore, an asset the company has placed under review as part of a revamp of its refining and chemicals business.
The prospect of global interest rates remaining higher for longer is tipping the case for many investors to switch into bonds from stocks.
Japan is scheduled to begin releasing treated wastewater from the Fukushima nuclear site into the Pacific Ocean later on Thursday, the first discharge in a process that could last about 30 years and has drawn threats of retaliation from China.