The upheaval in Eastern Europe has upended everything, with South Africans, who are still recovering from two years of Covid-19 lockdowns, now facing the prospect of food price hikes and even higher fuel prices.
Implats set to grow earnings by over 300%
Trading statement for the six months ended 31 December 2020
Implats will release its results for the half year ended 31 December 2020 (“the period”) on or about 25 February 2021.
With reference to the Listings Requirements of the JSE Limited, issuers must publish a trading statement on SENS as soon as they become reasonably certain that the financial results for the period to be reported on will differ by at least 20% from those of the previous corresponding reporting period.
Operational performance
Concentrate 6E production for the period is expected to increase by 9% to 1.684 million ounces from 1.539 million ounces for the six months ended 31 December 2019 (“the comparative period”). Volumes benefitted from the inclusion of production from Impala Canada.
pgms to saudi arabia, so they would quit hitting civilian infrastructure in yemen. and then after they were provided, they continued to hit civilian structure in yemen. you have a famine that s affecting millions of people. it s hardly touched the american consciousness, but there are children starving right now in yemen as a result. and the difficulty of getting supplies in through the hudada port has really complicated the situation. so there is significant bipartisan concern about an involving set of issues, regarding saudi arabia, including their habit over decades of supporting basically schools that create terrorist training, that have hurt international security. senator jeff merkley, thanks very much for your time and for drawing attention to another critical humanitarian disaster. thank you. you re welcome. thousands of native american voters could be affected by a
act and the president s team is continuing to repeat, well, we have all of these important ties with saudi arabia. there s no sense that they re pressing strongly. meanwhile, i hear my colleagues talking about using the various levers we have, the foreign assistance act, the arms export control act, the war powers act. we saw, in fact, 44 members of the senate in a bipartisan fashion support the sanders/lee/murphy proposal that is related to stopping support for saudi arabia s assault on yemen, both stop the fueling of the planes by american planes and stop the intelligence sharing. so already, even before this happened, there s been a lot of concern about saudi behavior in the world and the complicity of the united states. do you think that there s any chance that congress would step in and try to block this arms deal that the president has kept talking about? or is that off the table at this point? no, it s not off it s not off the table. most of the focus has been on the preci
phosphorous, wouldn t join the land mine ban. that s not to be cold. the secretary said something that is contentious i don t believe this is taking america to war. what s your response to that. that s the most frightening thing i heard in the interview. the enemy has a vote. when we drop bombs, cruise missiles, high-performance aircraft with pgms or whatever, the enemy has a vote. let s say it unfolds exactly the way secretary kerry explained it. a very light strike. two or three days of cruise missiles and pgms. and we say, mr. assad, don t use chemical weapons again. what if he shrugs that off and continues to march and even maintains his present position and even possibly wins? what do we do then? i guarantee you the united states will want to have another vote in that. if we were to do what my party