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The mining industry of Zimbabwe is highly diversified, with close to 40 different minerals. The predominant minerals mined by the industry include platinum, chrome, gold, coal, and diamonds. The country boasts the second-largest platinum deposit and high-grade chromium ores in the world, with approximately 2.8 billion tons of platinum group ...
The Ministry of Mines and Mining Development is the government ministry responsible for mines and mining in Zimbabwe. The incumbent minister is Soda Zhemu. [1] It oversees: Zimbabwe Geological Survey; Zimbabwe Government Mining Engineer; Minerals Marketing Corporation of Zimbabwe [2]
He is the current Deputy Minister of Mines and Mining Development of Zimbabwe and a member of parliament. He is the member of ZANU–PF. [2] [1] [3] Kambamura graduated from the University of Zimbabwe with a BSc in mining engineering in 2002 before working in mines in Zimbabwe and South Africa. [4]
Pages in category "Mining in Zimbabwe" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. ... Mining industry of Zimbabwe; A. Asa Resources Group; M ...
Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation: Consumer services Broadcasting & entertainment Harare: 1963 State-owned media S A Zimbabwe Electricity Supply Authority: Utilities Conventional electricity Harare - Power S A Zimbabwe Iron and Steel Company: Basic materials Iron & steel Kwekwe: 1940 [11] Steel, now NewZim P A Zimbabwe flyafrica.com: Consumer ...
The Zimbabwe Electricity Supply Authority is responsible for providing the country with electrical energy. Zimbabwe has two larger facilities for the generation of electrical power, the Kariba Dam (owned together with Zambia) and since 1983 by large Hwange Thermal Power Station adjacent to the Hwange coal field.
The establishment of a Mining Department at the Bulawayo Technical School was a result of the deliberations of a special committee appointed by the Minister of Mines. The committee was mandated ‘to consider the best means of affording technical education and practical training for youths who wished to enter the Mining Industry.’
The company was the best performer on the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange in 2014. [15] After a dip in Bindura Nickel Corporation's share price in 2015, there were reports that the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange had struggled as a result, with the mining index dropping 50% that year. BNC that year was the second worst performer on the exchange. [16]