By Holly Tishfield, assistant editor, E&MJ Since Sherritt International Corp. announced in early May that it was suspending direct participation in its Cuban nickel joint venture, the company has been thrown into a period of rapid change, marked by leadership turmoil, growing financial pressures and competing proposals that could result in a change of control. On May 15, Sherritt stated that it intended to dissolve the Cuban Moa joint venture, r…
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