Ron Paul: U.S. "totally bankrupt," warns fed strategy "is to cause chaos"

China expands global gold influence as Cambodia plans to store reserves in SGE vaults

Gold sales hit three-year high in October, silver sales surge 83% in a month – Perth Mint

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The US economy added 42,000 private-sector jobs last month, more than expected

EUR is trading flat versus USD – Scotiabank

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Saudi mining exploration spending increases 500% since 2020 as foreign investment surges

United States Steel Corp said on Tuesday it is launching a multi-year growth plan with Nippon Steel that targets approximately $14 billion of US growth capital, with $11 billion to be invested by the end of 2028.(By Aatreyee Dasgupta)&nbsp;

US Steel unveils $11 billion investment plan with Nippon Steel

The Perth Mint’s gold product sales hit their highest in three years in October, while silver sales surged 83% from the previous month to a two-year high, the refiner said on Wednesday.The Perth Mint, owned by the government of Western Australia, is the world’s leading producer of newly mined gold. It is also the largest refiner by volume in Australia, according to its website.Each year, it processes nearly 75% of Australia’s newly mined gold, making it a significant player in one of the world’s top gold-producing countries.Gold prices have soared by more than half this year to a series of record highs on concerns over the economic impact of simmering trade tensions, geopolitical instability, and expectations of US interest rate cuts.Spot prices gained 3.7% in October, hitting an all-time peak of $4,381.21 on October 20. Silver rose in tandem, also hitting a record high of $54.47 an ounce last month.The Perth Mint’s sales of gold coins and minted bars rose to 85,603 ounces in October, up from 36,595 ounces in September. On a year-on-year basis, sales were up about 186%.Silver product sales rose about 83% month-on-month to 1.061 million ounces in October, their highest level since September 2023.Neil Vance, Perth Mint’s general manager of minted products, said retail demand remained robust globally, with the US showing particular strength in gold minted bars and Europe recording solid sales in gold coins.“The rising gold price drove strong interest across the board, while silver demand surged following the launch of our 2026 Silver Kangaroo coin,” he said.(By Noel John; Editing by Jan Harvey)

Perth Mint’s October gold sales hit three-year high

As global powers scramble for critical minerals, African countries are pushing for new investment to process more of their own raw materials and meet their people’s demands for economic growth and jobs, analysts say.To capitalize on the burgeoning demand, the continent must address power shortages, skills gaps, trade barriers and limited industrial capacity.“This is an unprecedented opportunity for Africa to get on the value-chain bandwagon,” said Hany Besada, senior fellow at the Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa at the London School of Economics and associate professor at the Wits School of Governance.Africa has around 30% of the world’s mineral reserves, including cobalt, lithium and nickel.The International Energy Agency expects lithium demand to grow fivefold by 2040, graphite and nickel demand to double and demand for cobalt and rare earth elements to increase by 50% to 60% by 2040.Africa needs to “build local value chains that integrate mining with refining and manufacturing and innovation, and this goes hand-in-hand with the green transformation of the continent’s economies,” Besada said.For example, Zimbabwe, Africa’s top lithium producer, has been nudging mining companies to process the minerals in the country to help lift its economy.“We are creating new jobs, not only in the mining sector, but in the value addition of our minerals,” Evelyn Ndlovu, minister of environment, climate and wildlife, told the Thomson Reuters Foundation. “We have got a lot of people coming in to invest in Zimbabwe.”China’s Zhejiang Huayou Cobalt said in October it would start producing lithium sulphate during the first quarter of 2026 from its new $400 million plant in Zimbabwe.At the United Nations’ COP30 climate talks in Brazil in November, African countries hope to win support, especially from the Global South, to ensure demand for the minerals fuelling the digital economy and clean energy transition translates into growth, jobs and development.Africa “wants to be a meaningful participant and beneficiary of the green economy,” said Ibrahima Aidara, deputy Africa director at the National Resource Governance Institute.“That means an industrial policy that creates jobs, protects rights and enables countries to climb the value chain and not be trapped at the bottom.”What stands in the way Aidara pointed to the Democratic Republic of Congo, which supplies 70% of the world’s cobalt, as an example of a country where mineral wealth has led to child labour, displacement and armed conflict.Across Africa, barriers to mineral processing – called beneficiation – include a lack of electricity, high tariffs between African countries, infrastructure gaps and cumbersome customs procedures.“Addressing barriers to trade is critical … If you don’t do that, efforts towards (mineral) beneficiation and industrialization remain aspirational,” Besada said.Regional cooperation is also key, including initiatives like the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA), designed to unify all 1.4 billion people in more than 50 nations into a single market.US President Donald Trump’s imposition of tariffs could give momentum to the AfCFTA, which was officially launched in 2021 but has less than half of member states actively trading under the framework.The African Union’s Green Minerals Strategy, launched this year, and the Lobito Corridor railway, which connects Zambia’s copper belt to Angola’s Atlantic coast, are examples of cooperation that can help make Africa more than a mere supplier.In West Africa, the minerals boom has sparked a resurgence of resource nationalism, with countries, particularly military regimes like the one in bauxite-rich Guinea, imposing conditions on foreign mining companies to force value addition.But Aidara said this approach might not ensure lasting benefits to local communities.“This problem … is bigger than individual countries. We believe at (the) national level we need … well-defined and evidence-based strategies to leverage minerals and create more economic and industrialization opportunities.”Listening to Gen Z The demand for better use of resources is also coming from Africa’s streets.Over the past year, so-called Gen Z protests from Kenya to Madagascar have seen young Africans express their frustration over everything from corruption to power cuts. Demonstrations in Madagascar led to the fall of the president in October.“Civil society groups and large populations, including the young, hunger for change. With digital proliferation, they see how things have changed in neighbouring countries,” Besada said.Governments, even dictatorial ones, are mindful that this engaged population may no longer accept that only rich elites, whether they are foreign or local, benefit from national resources.Growing African middle classes also play a role.“They pay taxes, they have more of an interest in how economies are shaped and run. They have more to lose if things go badly, and governments understand this,” Besada said.Too many ESGs, too little clarity: Challenges to Africa’s critical minerals sector At COP30, the drive to ensure the energy transition benefits local populations will be on the agenda.More than 100 civil society groups, including Amnesty International and rights organizations from Brazil to Indonesia, want governments to put transition minerals, and communities affected by mining, at the centre of climate action.They urged the United Nations and governments to work with Indigenous peoples and civil society, among others, to strengthen governance of the sector.“Without a drastic shift, the transition will exacerbate and entrench unjust practices and repeat the exploitative patterns of the past,” the groups said in an open letter.(By Clar Ni Chonghaile and Kim Harrisberg; Editing by Jack Graham and Ayla Jean Yackley)

Can Africa ride critical minerals wave to economic boom?

The European Union has established a “special channel” of communication with Chinese authorities to secure the flow of rare earth materials vital for EU industries, EU Trade Commissioner Maros Sefcovic said on Wednesday.The move follows China’s export controls on rare earths, which raised concerns in Europe after their introduction earlier this year about potential disruptions to the production of electric vehicles, wind turbines and other technologies that depend on permanent magnets.A series of deals with Europe and the US later eased the supply crunch, while the European Union, the US and others are also racing to build alternatives to the Chinese rare earth supply chain.Sefcovic said he had discussed the issue directly with Chinese Commerce Minister Wang Wentao several times, stressing that poorly managed export procedures could have a “very negative impact on production and manufacturing in the EU”.Sefcovic was speaking in Kuwait, where he was attending the 2025 GCC-EU Business Forum, and made the remarks in response to a Reuters question.Brussels and Beijing agreed to prioritize applications from European companies, and through the new channel, officials on both sides are working together to review and fast-track export permits for rare earth materials, he said.According to Sefcovic, European firms have submitted around 2,000 applications to Chinese authorities since the controls came into force, with just over half already approved.He said Brussels was continuing to press Beijing for faster processing of the remaining cases, while simultaneously working to diversify supply by developing new sources in Europe, including from rare earth and magnet production in Estonia.On Tuesday, the EU Commission said EU and Chinese officials had discussed general licenses to ease the export of rare earths, to match the kind of licenses the United States says it secured from China.(By Ahmed Hagagy; Editing by Aidan Lewis)

EU, China created special channel to ensure rare earth supplies, commissioner says

South Africa’s African Rainbow Minerals said on Wednesday that its jointly owned Beeshoek iron ore mine will be placed on “care and maintenance” after its sole customer, the ailing steel producer ArcelorMittal South Africa, ceased purchases.Care and maintenance means that the Beeshoek mine is being temporarily shut down as the owners evaluate further options to resume operations if market conditions change.Mining operations at the mine ceased at the end of October, and about 622 permanent workers will be let go effective November 30, the South African miner said in a statement.Beeshoek, operated by Assmang – a joint venture between ARM and international miner Assore – stopped deliveries to ArcelorMittal in late July following the expiry of a long-term contract in June, ending a decades-long supply relationship.ArcelorMittal South Africa had continued buying iron ore on a month-to-month basis but halted purchases altogether on July 27.ARM said an extensive review of operational, commercial and financial alternatives failed to identify a viable path forward for the ageing mine, which has legacy infrastructure and a cost base heavily reliant on ArcelorMittal’s offtake.“In the absence of a sustainable offtake arrangement, Beeshoek mine is no longer economically feasible to operate,” the group said in a statement.It added that consultations with unions under South Africa’s Labour Relations Act have been completed and the Department of Mineral and Petroleum Resources has been notified of the shutdown.The decision confirms a warning issued in August, when Assmang told unions it was considering closure after ArcelorMittal unexpectedly declined to sign a new three-year supply contract.ArcelorMittal South Africa is grappling with weak domestic demand, high electricity costs, poor freight logistics and competition from Chinese imports and mini-mills.It has also deferred the closure of its long steel plants in Newcastle and Vereeniging as it continues talks with the South African government and labour representatives.($1 = 17.3125 rand)(By Sfundo Parakozov and Nelson Banya; Editing by Emelia Sithole-Matarise)

South African iron ore mine to close after ArcelorMittal halts purchases

South Korea said on Tuesday it plans to restructure the domestic steel industry after the sector has been buffeted by higher tariffs imposed by the United States and the European Union as well as oversupply issues, according to the industry ministry.The ministry said in a statement the government planned to take preemptive steps to adjust production capacity in oversupplied products, as well as expand financial and policy support for exporters facing steel tariffs.(By Heekyong Yang and Joyce Lee; Editing by Ed Davies)

South Korea to restructure steel industry hit by tariffs, oversupply

A group of investors in mining called on Monday for the creation of an independent agency for the sector modelled after the International Energy Agency.The group of investors, which together manage or advise on $18 trillion of assets, said the new International Minerals Agency would be able to monitor global mineral supply and demand as well as illegal flows, a statement said.The agency would also provide data about which companies are progressing toward global performance standards on sustainability, it added.The group of investors – the Global Investor Commission on Mining 2030 – includes PIMCO, ING, L&amp;G, Allianz Investment Management, Church of England Pension Fund and Royal London Asset Management.It released a report in Sao Paulo, aiming to provide a 10-year blueprint for a responsible mining sector, ahead of United Nations climate negotiations, having met with President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva of Brazil.“The Commission’s vision offers a roadmap for investors to unlock value by promoting sustainability and improving public perception,” said Peter Kindt, global head transition accelerator at ING.“Achieving this will require multi-stakeholder collaboration and new initiatives like an International Minerals Agency.”(By Eric Onstad; Editing by Matthew Lewis)

Investors call for creation of International Minerals Agency

Russian President Vladimir Putin on Tuesday ordered the Russian cabinet to draw up by December 1 a road map for the extraction of rare earth minerals.In a list of tasks for ministers published on the Kremlin website, Putin also ordered the cabinet to take measures to develop transport links at Russia’s borders with China and North Korea.Rare earths – used in smartphones, electric vehicles and weapons systems – have taken on vital strategic importance in international trade.In April, US President Donald Trump signed a deal with Ukraine that will give the US preferential access to new Ukrainian minerals deals and fund investment in the country’s reconstruction.Russia says it is also interested in partnering with the US on rare earth projects, but prospects have been held up by a lack of progress towards ending the war in Ukraine.China, the dominant producer of rare earths, has hit back at US tariffs this year by placing restrictions on their export.Putin’s order – a summary of action points from a Far Eastern Economic Forum he attended in Vladivostok in September – did not go into detail about Russia’s rare earths plan.Among other points, he also instructed the government to develop “multimodal transport and logistics centres” on the Chinese and North Korean borders.Putin said the locations should include two existing railway bridges linking Russia and China and a planned new bridge to North Korea which he said must be commissioned in 2026.Both of Russia’s far eastern neighbours have deepened economic ties with Moscow since Western countries imposed sanctions on it over its war in Ukraine.(By Mark Trevelyan and Felix Light; Editing by Andrew Osborn)

Putin orders road map for Russian rare earths extraction

With a voice more youthful than his 72 years would suggest, Lucindo Lima sings about the untold riches he never made in Brazil’s Serra Pelada mine, a site made famous by a 1980s gold rush immortalized by the late photographer Sebastiao Salgado.“Under those mountains all our riches are hidden,” Lima sings outside his decaying wooden house in Serra Pelada, a hilly district in the town of Curionopolis, in the Amazonian state of Para.Set to host the COP30 United Nations climate talks in Belem, Para has seen a widening divide between mining by major firms such as Brazilian mining giant Vale and by artisanal miners, called “garimpeiros”, hunting for gold, often illegally, in the Amazon rainforest.Some garimpeiros are still hopeful of finding fortune in Serra Pelada, where a gold rush erupted in 1979, drawing thousands who dug by hand a cavernous open pit during the 1980s.Striking black and white photographs taken at the time by Salgado, who passed away in May, captured men swarming around the pit like an open termite mound and jolted the world with what seemed like medieval scenes in the modern era.As ore grades waned and the pit flooded, authorities shut operations in 1992, leaving a water-filled crater that became an emblem of excess in the frontier towns of the Brazilian Amazon.Lima’s song calls the mine “the queen of metals,” but a two-hour drive from the flooded crater stands a new queen: Carajas, the world’s largest open-pit iron-ore mine, run by Vale.Vale’s revenue from Carajas each year is roughly nine times all the wealth extracted from Serra Pelada, even adjusting the value of gold to current market prices near record highs.The firm has deployed driverless trucks and artificial intelligence at Carajas, where it plans to invest 70 billion reais ($13 billion) between 2025 and 2030.“Autonomous trucks can generate up to 15% more operational efficiency, that is, 15% more hours worked,” said Gildiney Sales, the director of Vale’s North corridor.In Para, illegal gold mining has devastated rivers and tributaries, fueling deforestation and mercury poisoning. By contrast, Vale has vowed to preserve 800,000 hectares (3,100 square miles) of forest around Carajas – about five times the area of Brazil’s most populous city, Sao Paulo.Vale moves high-grade ore to port by rail, while garimpeiros travel via informal roads and river networks, often facing grave danger. At Serra Pelada, many still go underground to look for scraps of the precious metal.“We are at a depth of approximately 25 or 26 meters,” said miner Cicero Pereira Ribeiro, holding a pickaxe inside one of those dimly lit underground shafts that made fortunes in the 1980s rush.Ribeiro and others are still holding out hope for Serra Pelada to yield more treasures, fulfilling the ambitions they have been nursing for decades.“We haven’t woken up from this dream yet,” said Antonio Luis, a miner in Serra Pelada since 1981.($1 = 5.40 reais)(By Jorge Silva and Fabio Teixeira; Editing by Nia Williams)

From pickaxes to AI, COP30 host state holds past and future of Amazon mining

A request by Barrick Mining to expedite its international arbitration case against Mali has been rejected, two people familiar with the matter told Reuters on Friday.The West African country’s government has been in fraught negotiations with Barrick since 2023 over the implementation of a new mining code that raises taxes and gives the government a greater share of its gold mines.Barrick launched arbitration proceedings with the World Bank’s arbitration court, known as ICSID, in December 2024.It had wanted ICSID to urgently address issues including the ongoing detention of four of its staff members, the appointment of a provisional administrator to operate the Loulo-Gounkoto complex after Barrick had suspended operations amid the dispute, and the expiration of the Loulo mine’s licence in 2026.The request was rejected this week, the two sources said.ICSID said on its website that it had issued an order concerning “provisional measures” on Wednesday, without giving further detail.Barrick declined to comment on the situation. ICSID and the Malian mines ministry did not respond to requests for comment.(By Portia Crowe and Divya Rajagopal; Editing by Alexander Smith)

World Bank arbitration body rejects Barrick expedition request in Mali case

Indonesia’s energy ministry has backed copper miner Amman Mineral Internasional to export 480,000 dry metric tons of concentrate, the company said on Saturday, with the recommendation valid for six months from October 31.Amman Mineral needs the backing to secure an export permit from the trade ministry, which said on Saturday Amman had yet to apply for one.“With the resumption of copper concentrate exports, which had been suspended since early 2025, Amman will be able to prevent concentrate storage facilities from exceeding their capacity,” Amman said in a statement.This would allow mining operations to continue, it added.Since mid-2023, Indonesia has banned exports of copper concentrates and other raw minerals to encourage domestic processing of the metal.However, Amman was allowed to export until December 2024, a date by which it was expected to commission a smelter to process concentrates into copper cathodes, used to make wires, cables and electronics.But the smelter stopped operations temporarily in July and August this year after damage to its flash converting furnace and sulphuric acid plant units.Repairs may finish in the first half of 2026, Amman said, adding that the smelter is operating partially now.(By Stanley Widianto and Bernadette Christina; Editing by Muralikumar Anantharaman)

Indonesia’s Amman Mineral moves a step closer to getting export permit

Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim said the development of a 600 million ringgit ($142 million) super magnet manufacturing facility in the state of Pahang will strengthen the nation’s rare earth sector, state media reported.In July, Australia’s Lynas Rare Earths and South Korea’s JS Link signed a deal to develop a 3,000-tonne neodymium magnet manufacturing facility near Lynas’ advanced materials plant in Malaysia’s Kuantan district.Anwar said Malaysia’s trade minister would monitor the project as it involves rare earth processing, state news agency Bernama reported on Saturday.“JS Link has already purchased the land and wants to begin operations, so this is no longer a memorandum of understanding,” Anwar said. “The investment is in, the land is ready, so this is about accelerating the process.”The collaboration will bolster Malaysia in the advanced materials and clean technology sectors, Anwar said, while supporting efforts to build a supply chain for critical minerals.Malaysia has around 16.1 million metric tons of rare earth deposits, according to government estimates, but it lacks the technology to mine and process them. The country is seeking foreign investment and technology sharing opportunities to mine and process raw rare earths.Rare earths are essential in high-tech manufacturing, including electric vehicles, semiconductors and missiles.The Malaysian government is reportedly in talks with China on rare earth processing and last month signed a deal with the US seeking cooperation to diversify its critical minerals supply chains.($1 = 4.2240 ringgit)(By Danial Azhar; Editing by Thomas Derpinghaus)

Malaysia PM says $142M magnet plant to boost rare earth sector

Disagreements between governments and investors over resources are at a 10-year high, law firm DLA Piper said, driven by resource nationalism and growing competition between the US and China for critical minerals.This reflects the scramble for minerals that will power everything from chips for the AI boom, to electric vehicles, to the valuable oil and gas revenues critical to state coffers, particularly in emerging economies.The 32 disputes lodged so far in 2025 with the World Bank arbitration body, over everything from oil and gas to gold, uranium and lithium, had already exceeded last year’s total, DLA Piper said.“As their value has become more apparent, states have felt the need to exert greater control over any deposits of critical minerals within their borders,” said Gabriela Alvarez-Avila, a DLA Piper partner and co-leader of international arbitration.Of the cases, 17 related to oil and gas assets, DLA Piper’s analysis of the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) database showed.The largest number of disputes, 11 in total, have been in Latin America, while Colombia, with four of those cases, is the single largest.Colombian President Gustavo Petro last year designated several mining areas as temporary natural reserves, banned fracking and threatened to block coal exports to Israel, creating tension with some investors.Mexico, which nationalized lithium in 2022, had two cases, as did Ecuador and Panama.DLA Piper did not break down the specific disputes.Africa, which has large reserves of critical minerals, has 10 disputes, which involved Niger, Tanzania, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Mali, Morocco and Senegal.The DRC is home to a range of critical minerals including cobalt, copper, lithium and manganese – a target for many countries and investors.The United States in particular has said it is open to exploring critical minerals partnerships in the DRC after a Congolese senator contacted US officials to pitch a minerals-for-security deal.Australia-based AVZ Minerals said in July a new deal between Kinshasa and US-backed KoBold Metals to develop part of a lithium project breached an international arbitration order.Most of the remainder of the disputes identified by DLA Piper’s research were in Europe and Central Asia.(By Libby George; Editing by Amanda Cooper and Alexander Smith)

Resource disputes between investors and states hit 10-year high

Wall Street ends higher as solid data, strong earnings offset valuation concerns

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Ron Paul: U.S. "totally bankrupt," warns fed strategy "is to cause chaos"

China expands global gold influence as Cambodia plans to store reserves in SGE vaults

Gold sales hit three-year high in October, silver sales surge 83% in a month – Perth Mint

History suggests gold has yet to peak, inflation could drive the next leg up – AJ Bell’s Mould

Gold’s consolidation is a healthy pause before the next leg higher, says Sprott’s Ryan McIntyre

Spot gold holds near $3,975/oz after ISM Services PMI rises to 52.4 in October

Gold price carving a bottom as ADP says 42k jobs created in October

Gold price firmer as global stock markets a bit wobbly

Gold market analysis for November 5 - key intra-day price entry levels for active traders

Bitcoin November 5 daily chart alert - Bears in technical control

Silver high: where was it in 1980, how did it develop in 2011 – and is a bear market looming in 2025?

Gold’s 2025 top may be in, but early 2026 should see the next leg up – Saxo Bank’s Hansen

Gold’s next $1,000 move remains higher, says State Street’s Aakash Doshi

Coeur Mining to acquire New Gold in $7B deal, forging North American 'powerhouse'

Gold Consolidates at Key Technical Level Following Historic Rally

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