Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Business

Adamus welcomes 12-month roadmap to revive mine, restore investor confidence

Adamus Resources Limited has welcomed the government’s decision to develop a 12-month roadmap to resolve challenges surrounding the company and restore the Adamus mine to sustainable operations. The company described the outcome of a recent meeting at the Presidency as a “significant and constructive step forward” towards securing the future of the mine and protecting […]

Adamus welcomes 12-month roadmap to revive mine, restore investor confidence

Adamus Resources Limited has welcomed the government's decision to develop a 12-month roadmap aimed at reviving the Adamus mine and restoring investor confidence. The company described the outcome of a recent meeting at the Presidency as a "significant and constructive step forward" towards securing the future of the mine and protecting the interests of its employees, contractors, suppliers, host communities, and other stakeholders.

Under the agreed framework, Adamus Resources, the Ministry of Lands and Natural Resources, and the Minerals Commission will jointly develop the 12-month turnaround roadmap, with a six-member management team overseeing its implementation.

Brief written by urgent.news from MyJoyOnline Ghana's own syndicated text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at myjoyonline.com →

More in Business

Your degree got you the interview. This is why it isn't getting you the job.

I'm in a lot of Facebook groups. Dev groups, IT groups, job groups, here in the Philippines. And there's one post I see more than any other. It goes like this: BSIT graduate. Certificates in [list].

  • Hundreds of job seekers in the Philippines share "BSIT graduate" on social media
  • Hiring managers seek candidates who can actually do the job, not just have degrees
  • Hands-on experience from real-world issues is more valuable than credentials

SA’s electricity reform is opening new markets for savvy entrepreneurs

When South Africa changes an energy policy, much of the public conversation understandably concentrates on the government, Eskom, electricity tariffs, investors and large infrastructure projects.

  • At least 18 entrepreneurial avenues emerge from industry restructuring.
  • MSMEs can enter value chains in customer meters, smart metering, data analytics, and more.

More from Sunday 23 August →