Latest news with #Ivanhoe
Yahoo
08-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Ivanhoe Mines to Issue Q2 2025 Production Results Before Market Open on Tuesday, July 8, 2025
Toronto, Ontario--(Newsfile Corp. - July 7, 2025) - Ivanhoe Mines (TSX: IVN) (OTCQX: IVPAF) will release its second quarter 2025 production results, as well as provide an operations and project development update, before market open, on Tuesday, July 8, 2025. About Ivanhoe Mines Ivanhoe Mines is a Canadian mining company focused on advancing its three principal projects in Southern Africa: the expansion of the Kamoa-Kakula Copper Complex in the DRC, the ramp-up of the ultra-high-grade Kipushi zinc-copper-germanium-silver mine, also in the DRC; and the phased development of the tier-one Platreef palladium-nickel-platinum-rhodium-copper-gold project in South Africa. Ivanhoe Mines is also exploring its highly prospective, 54-100% owned exploration licences in the Western Forelands, covering an area over five times larger than the adjacent Kamoa-Kakula Copper Complex. Ivanhoe is exploring for new sedimentary copper discoveries, as well as expanding and further defining its high-grade Makoko, Kiala, and Kitoko copper discoveries as the company's next major development projects. Information contact Investors Vancouver: Matthew Keevil +1.604.558.1034 London: Tommy Horton +44 7866 913 207 Media Tanya Todd +1.604.331.9834 To view the source version of this press release, please visit
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Science
- Yahoo
Your Best Life: Fathers & Nurturing
BOSTON, Mass. (Ivanhoe Newswire) — This Father's Day, as families celebrate the bonds that shape us, scientific research increasingly highlights the profound influence fathers have on their children's development. Studies show that actively involved fathers are linked to children with greater emotional security, enhanced social skills, and even higher academic achievement. Beyond these benefits, experts also say nurturing adaptability, resilience, and a deep connection to nature is becoming increasingly crucial for preparing children for the future. Courtney Wisdom is savoring the day on the blueberry farm with his daughters Zuri and Suri. From learning where their food comes from… 'It brings more of a connection to the land,' said Courtney. To cultivating values in a rapidly changing world. 'I brought the girls out here because I think it's really important for kids today to touch dirt,' Courtney told Ivanhoe. 'A foundation for earth stewardship is a deep connection to the natural world, what I call foundational connections,' said George Scarlett, PhD, child developmental psychologist at Tufts University. He emphasizes that these moments have a lasting impact. 'Foundational connections are those moments where there's a lot of curiosity and awe and wonder,' stated Prof. Scarlett. Harvard Medical School child psychologist James McKowen, PhD, says engaging with nature can help alleviate climate anxiety. 'Nature engagement's really helpful for mental health,' he explained. Open communication about environmental concerns is key. 'I think number one is don't be afraid of a conversation,' said Prof. McKowen. Actively listen to your children. Validate their feelings. 'If they said they're terrified of their future, don't say, 'Oh, you'll be fine, don't worry.' Just really like try and understand what that might be,' Prof. McKowen told Ivanhoe. And these moments with dad can mean a lot. Research shows that children with actively involved fathers are twice as likely to attend college and 80% less likely to spend time in jail. Now add in a little outside quality time … Courtney hopes he will cultivate a lifelong love of nature in his daughters. And on this Father's Day, it's worth noting, dads also tend to encourage children to take risks, be more independent and overcome obstacles. So, to all the dads making a difference every day … we say thank you and happy Father's Day! Contributors to this news report include: Marsha Lewis, Executive Producer; Matt Goldschmidt, Videographer; and Bob Walko, Editor. Produced by Child Trends News Service in partnership with Ivanhoe Broadcast News and funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF). To receive a free weekly e-mail on positive parenting from Ivanhoe, sign up at: Sources: Involved fathers play an important role in children's lives If this story or any other Ivanhoe story has impacted your life or prompted you or someone you know to seek or change treatments, please let us know by contacting Marjorie Bekaert Thomas at mthomas@ Sponsored by AGEWELL Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Ivanhoe restarts part of Congo copper mine; cuts output guidance
By Rishabh Jaiswal and Divya Rajagopal (Reuters) -Ivanhoe Mines said on Wednesday it had resumed underground mining in part of its Kakula copper mine in the Democratic Republic of Congo that had been closed due to seismic activity, but lowered output guidance for the year. Mining on the mine's western side resumed on June 7, while Ivanhoe will start pumping water out of the eastern side in August, aiming to finish by the year's fourth quarter. It will also look to open a new section for mining in the eastern part. The Kakula mine is part of the giant Kamoa-Kakula copper mining complex. The Canadian miner said it now expects 370,000 tons and 420,000 tons of copper output from the Kamoa-Kakula mining complex. It had withdrawn earlier guidance of 520,000 and 580,000 tonnes following seismic activity and floods in May. The company also withdrew its 2026 target of about 600,000 tonnes of copper production. "This is a significant setback for the plans at Kamoa-Kakula and leaves uncertainty about 2026 and beyond production and whether mining can resume in the previously developed area of Kakula East," analysts at RBC said in a note. The disruption is the latest in a series of supply-side setbacks that has tightened global copper supply, helping to drive margins for smelters into deeply negative territory. Co-owner Zijin Mining has not issued any statements on the mine's status since May, when it said the tremors had damaged mine roofs and could affect output. Ivanhoe subsequently disputed Zijin's statement, although it later withdrew guidance. Zijin did not immediately respond to an emailed request for comment about Ivanhoe's latest statement.
Mint
11-06-2025
- Business
- Mint
Ivanhoe Restarts Part of Congo Copper Mine Impacted by Flooding
(Bloomberg) -- Ivanhoe Mines Ltd. has restarted underground operations in part of its giant copper mine in the Democratic Republic of Congo while another section remains offline after seismic activity caused flooding deep below ground. In an update late Wednesday, the Canadian company said equipment and mining crews returned on June 7 to the western side of the Kakula mine, with underground operations there resuming in a 'conservative manner.' Ivanhoe investors and traders in metal markets are paying close attention to the status of the Kamoa-Kakula complex — one of the world's most important copper mines — three weeks after the disruptions were first announced. The incident is part of a series of supply-side disruptions that have raised concerns over tighter global supplies. Mining in Kakula's eastern side is expected to start 'imminently,' although activities will focus on a new area east of existing workings. Water levels there have stabilized. Still, draining won't begin until next quarter. For the remainder of 2025, underground crews will focus on ramping up the western side of Kakula, developing a new mining area on the eastern side and increasing production from the Kamoa area. It's still too early to outline plans for 2026 and 2027, the company said. Shares in Ivanhoe dropped 5.9% in regular trading in Toronto Wednesday. Zijin Mining Group Co. and Ivanhoe both hold 39.6% of Kamoa-Kakula, while Congo's government has a 20% stake. Zijin also owns more than 10% of Ivanhoe and CITIC Metal is the Canadian miner's biggest shareholder. More stories like this are available on
Yahoo
02-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Ivanhoe plans partial restart for flooded Congo copper mine in late June
JOHANNESBURG (Reuters) - Ivanhoe Mines said on Monday it plans to restart a section of its Kakula copper mine in the Democratic Republic of Congo later this month that was closed due to underground seismic activities. The Canadian miner temporarily stopped operations at the Kakula mine, part of its giant Kamoa-Kakula copper mining complex, after tremors that also damaged infrastructure and caused flooding underground. Ivanhoe plans to resume operations on the western side of the Kakula mine, which is dry and where pumping equipment is working, the company said. The eastern section of the mine will resume operations once the pumping of the water is completed, Ivanhoe said. Ivanhoe shares rose as much as 7.7% in Toronto. The company said it has now been able to stabilize water levels after installing temporary pumping equipment underground. Additional pumping equipment has been ordered to fully remove water from the mine, Ivanhoe said. The Vancouver-based miner initially suspended some mining activities on May 20 after the Kakula mine was hit by frequent underground tremors. Ivanhoe said mining at the adjacent Kamoa mine and processing of ore is not affected. The Congo mines produced about 437,000 metric tons of the metal last year. Ivanhoe last week suspended its output forecast for this year, which had initially been set at between 520,000 and 580,000 metric tons of copper. Effettua l'accesso per consultare il tuo portafoglio
