In its new operational update released last Thursday, Ivanhoe Mines said it would proceed to a new resource estimation at its Kakula Discovery deposit, in DR Congo, by the end of this year.
The new estimation which will cover the whole deposit, will be based on a 12km extension delineated as a result of a drilling campaign carried out by the firm throughout the third quarter of this year, and which is still going on. The firm plans to scale up the forecast it released in May 2017 for the deposit which at the time was supposed to hold 116 million tons (6.09% of copper) of indicated resources and 12 million tons of inferred resources (4.45%).
Let it be recalled that the Kakula deposit had enable Ivanhoe Mines to increase the resources of the Kamoa project, making this one, the most important discovery of Africa’s biggest copper project.
Louis-Nino Kansoun
• Maritime sector faces renewed risks amid military tensions in the Middle East• Blockade fears at S...
Kenya tops African entries in 2025 IMD ranking at 56th globally. Botswana, Ghana, South Afric...
Ucamwal plans three new funds in Côte d’Ivoire, including Halal and women-focused options Two...
Mauritius is the most peaceful country in Africa for the 18th year in a row Sub-Saharan Afric...
• Google unveils Veo 3, its latest AI tool for ultra-realistic video generation• Experts warn deepfa...
• Greece to send navy ships off Libya to curb migrant surge.• Mitsotakis urges EU, Libya coordination on border control.• Migration pressure persists; EU...
Burkina Faso’s Center for the Promotion of Poultry and the Multiplication of High-Performance Animals (CPAMAP) has opened discussions with Brazil’s Daniel...
IMF disburses $4.87M to Comoros under $43M aid deal. Missed fiscal targets waived; most reforms on track. Growth steady at 3.3%,...
Several African nations are exploring the idea of transforming plastic or household waste into energy. The latest development comes from Gabon, where...
Lake Natron, located in northern Tanzania near the Kenyan border, is one of the most extraordinary and extreme lakes in Africa. Fed primarily by the Ewaso...
The Senegambian stone circles stand as one of the most remarkable archaeological legacies in West Africa, spread across parts of present-day Senegal and...