(Reuters) -Sibanye Stillwater on Friday said its loss narrowed to $311 million in 2024 as income from higher gold prices partially offset the impact of persistently low platinum group metal prices. The Johannesburg-based precious metals producer suffered a $2 billion loss in 2023,

Gold Fields (NYSE:GFI) +4.2% pre-market Thursday after reporting a 42% jump in FY 2024 profit and saying it met revised full-year guidance after a stronger H2 performance. The South African miner said net profit jumped to $1.

Gold Fields, a prominent mining company listed as GFIJ.J, is contemplating the implementation of a share buyback program as a potential strategy to enhance shareholder returns. This strategic consideration comes in the wake of the company reporting a substantial 42% increase in annual profit.

Gold Fields may consider a share buyback programme as a way to boost shareholder returns if the gold price remains elevated, CEO Mike Fraser said on Thursday, as the mining company reported a 42% jump in annual profit.