Neal Froneman

Having its roots in gold, the diversified mining company has been shielded from the PGM price crash

Efforts to reposition the business to mitigate the downturn ‘do not go far enough’, says the company’s chief executive Craig Miller

In an interview, Sibanye-Stillwater CEO Neal Froneman also refutes the view that South Africa’s biggest mining employer is overextended

The mining company hosted its fourth annual Marikana memorial lecture on Monday to mark the 11th anniversary of the massacre

Castigating, rather than encouraging, business leaders when they advocate for harsh interventions sets us all back

That pact needs to be engineered by civilians, not government, says the former Wits vice-chancellor

These firms are not required to disclose wage gaps and there is no incentive for remuneration committees or consultants to push for lower executive salaries or to lessen the wage…

The Fraser Institute’s annual survey of mining companies is not entirely wrong, South Africa is a difficult place to mine, say analysts

Disagreements over a basic income grant, labour law reform and how to save the economy mean consensus is still far off. But trade-offs – and political shifts – will eventually…

The mine’s two largest unions have accused it of being the ‘worst employer among workers’ and are threatening a secondary strike.

The miners are in a comfortable position as the world creeps towards a lower-carbon future

The South African Competition Tribunal approved Sibanye’s acquisition of Lonmin subject to agreed conditions between the two companies

Amcu President Joseph Mathunjwa promised to embark on a secondary strike in the platinum sector, at a yet-to-be-determined date

The damage to infrastructure at Masakhane mine following a seismic event on May 3 2018, was among the operational disturbances the company experienced

The death toll at Sibanye-Stillwater’s operations this year alone stands at more than 20