Driving sustainable investment in African Mining

Showcase your brand to 10,000+ attendees at Mining Indaba

Extend your message to a widespread international audience through widespread media exposure, discover the vast potential of Africa's mineral resources and explore new investment opportunities at Mining Indaba. As attendees, Mining Companies will gain access to a platform to form long-term alliances with juniors and government officials and enhance asset portfolios through one-on-one meetings. With exclusive access to the Investment Lounge, mining companies will also benefit from exciting networking opportunities.



Register for your ticket

Major & Mid-Tier Mining Company

A mining company is defined as a company whose primary business is exploring, seeking to develop, or actively mining natural resource deposits or fields, excluding oil and gas.

Please refer to the below for the major & mid-tier ticket criteria:

  • A major mining company has multiple producing mines of various resources across different continents. 
  • A mid-tier mining company has at least two producing mines, usually dealing with the same type of commodity in the same region or nearby regions on the same continent. 
 

If you have any uncertainty regarding the appropriate ticket category, please contact the team for assistance in determining the right category for you.

Prices shown exclude South African VAT (+15%), which will be applied when you make payment. Please have your credit card details ready.

Remember, uploading a photo is a required step in the registration process, please ensure you have one ready. Click here for photo guidelines.

£2515 £1630

Get Ticket

Content sessions you may be interested in...

Monday 03 February 15:45 - 16:30
From mines to markets – positioning Africa as the world’s mineral partner of choice

  • Africa as the energy partner of choice rather than necessity – how can an egalitarian approach help galvanize increased collaboration throughout the supply chain?

  • What financing instruments can foreign partners provide to supply greater sums of concessional financing and to de-risk private sector investments?

  • What else needs to be done to ensure the continent becomes the global mineral leader, and future-proof its industry?

  • As foreign actors seek alternatives to minimize overreliance, does the continent risk losing its moment?

Monday 03 February 16:30 - 17:15
Mining Communities at Risk: Unveiling the Hidden Costs of Safety Neglect


•    Are communities people being consulted enough with health and safety risks 
•    What are the risks that mining creates to communities? 
•    In what ways can technology enhance transparency and accountability in mining, fostering trust and collaboration with affected communities?
•    What ethical considerations must be addressed when deploying surveillance technologies in mining communities to monitor safety risks?

Tuesday 04 February 09:45 - 10:30
Industrialising Africa - what will it take to increase investment in midstream and downstream manufacturing facilities?

  • Why this government objective?
  • Unpacking enabling conditions for mining companies and international players to foray into local value addition for critical energy transition minerals
  • Understanding the perspectives of battery and electric vehicles manufacturers to better understand midstream opportunities and actions needed to unlock those segments
  • The role of private sector and state-owned enterprises in implementing the vision of governments to transform domestic mining sectors to deliver greater value addition

Tuesday 04 February 09:45 - 10:30
Vision to Action - role of governments in advancing value chain development for critical energy transition minerals in Africa.

  • This session will address the ‘how’ of bringing investments into local processing & refining of minerals and facilitating downstream manufacturing across Africa. 
  • What are the key levers of support governments need and how can south-south & international cooperation address some of the challenges currently faced?  
  • How do regional & global architectures around trade policy, technology transfer & development financing need to be reshaped to align climate ambitions with Africa’s critical minerals endowment and industrialization goals?   

Tuesday 04 February 10:00 - 11:00
Corruption in mining - why is it so hard to talk about?

  • What are the cultural taboos and organisational silos that discourage open discussion about corruption?
  • Does the fear of reputational damage and legal consequences prevent companies from engaging in these conversations?
  • Examine the complexity of navigating different regulatory environments across countries and regions.

Tuesday 04 February 10:30 - 11:15
Transforming governments' permitting process - can the dream become reality?

  • Learning from the best - what do countries with fast permitting processes do well that others can replicate?
  • Bureaucratic processes - is it possible to reduce permitting times while still maintaining high ESG standards?
  • Putting greater pressure on the concept of 'use it or lose it' - good or bad?
  • The role of cadastral systems, and the need for greater upgrade investments
  • Should the same or similar permitting processes be implemented for artisanal and small-scale miners?

Tuesday 04 February 12:00 - 12:45
Disruption required - time for a new deal with local communities?

  • Jobs and economic opportunity have always come with mining, but are those enough to earn the support of local communities?
  • How can the inevitable local disruption and impacts of mining be best managed?
  • When disagreements arise, how can those best be resolved for the common good?

Tuesday 04 February 13:00 - 14:00
The communities we leave behind: mine closure

  • What is African mining’s long-term offer to mining communities?
  • What should African mining’s legacy be for affected communities?
  • How can ‘holes in the ground’ be leveraged for post-mining sustainable development?

Tuesday 04 February 13:20 - 14:05
What is the role of technology in building and undermining sustainability in African mining?

  • How important is technology in Africa’s sustainable development?
  • Is technology being utilised to meet sustainability goals?
  • Are technology providers and innovators doing enough, and can technology be a negative to sustainability?

Tuesday 04 February 14:00 - 14:45
The big question - How Africa can develop globally competitive infrastructure platform

  • As the continent looks to turbocharge economic development and mining activities, what does the current infrastructure deficit look like across Africa? Where is the critical access needed? 
  • How is infrastructure funding being attracted, and what are the funding mechanisms available to develop new infrastructure requirements?
  • How can the maximisation of propulsive local and regional economic linkages help expedite infrastructure development?
  • PPPs - how are Public/Private partnerships accelerating development of African infrastructure?


Register for your ticket

Major & Mid-Tier Mining Company

A mining company is defined as a company whose primary business is exploring, seeking to develop, or actively mining natural resource deposits or fields, excluding oil and gas.

Please refer to the below for the major & mid-tier ticket criteria:

  • A major mining company has multiple producing mines of various resources across different continents. 
  • A mid-tier mining company has at least two producing mines, usually dealing with the same type of commodity in the same region or nearby regions on the same continent. 
 

If you have any uncertainty regarding the appropriate ticket category, please contact the team for assistance in determining the right category for you.

Prices shown exclude South African VAT (+15%), which will be applied when you make payment. Please have your credit card details ready.

Remember, uploading a photo is a required step in the registration process, please ensure you have one ready. Click here for photo guidelines.

£2515 £1630

Get Ticket