What next for Kenya’s extractives sector after Base Titanium exit?

By AfricaPost November 24, 2023174 views

The impending closure of the titanium mine at Kwale, Kenya, will have a significant impact on Kenya’s extractives sector. How can the mining industry adapt, and could forestry provide a cushion for the sector?

Source

Comments

Comments are closed.

More in Business

Business

Pargo considers expansion into rest of Africa

20 hours ago0

Business

Chinese Direct Investments in Africa Are Greatly Overestimated, Study Finds

1 day ago0

Business

Are World Bank shareholders ‘breadcrumbing’ African countries?

1 day ago0

Business

Africa’s E-Commerce Market Expected to Double in Five Years (Report)

1 day ago0

What next for Kenya’s extractives sector after Base Titanium exit?

United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) hands over two Annexes ahead of Final Closure of Mopti Camp

Finance Assistant (SB3) – UNODC

Unlock US residency through premium investment opportunities

Côte d’Ivoire’s Tax Collection Falls Short by CFA175.7bn in 9 months

Benin becomes seventh country to contribute to African Development Fund

IMF Lowers 2024 Growth Forecast for SSA to 3.6%

Comments

More in Business

Pargo considers expansion into rest of Africa

Chinese Direct Investments in Africa Are Greatly Overestimated, Study Finds

Are World Bank shareholders ‘breadcrumbing’ African countries?

Africa’s E-Commerce Market Expected to Double in Five Years (Report)

Popular Posts

Family-owned florist business looks to bloom in Chestertown

Review: Nokia retunes 3310 for a new generation

Apple Watch: What does the future hold?

Asian stocks pull back on U.S. tech declines, eurozone worries

United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA) hands over two Annexes ahead of Final Closure of Mopti Camp

Finance Assistant (SB3) – UNODC

You may also like

Comments

More in Business

Popular Posts