Alphamin Resources announced yesterday June 18, it has successfully completed a C$19.2 million ($15 million) fundraising through the private placement previously announced in late May. The money will be used to advance the development of its Bisié tin project (DR Congo) where construction works started in April 2017 and is scheduled to end in Q1, 2019.
In this framework, the company issued 76.8 million common shares at C$0.25 each, including a subscription for 512,000 shares by CEO Boris Kamstra. The JSE and TSXV-listed company co-operates Bisie project jointly with the Congolese government and Industrial Development Corporation (IDC).
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...
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...
• Africa could save $3 to $5 trillion and create 2.2 million extra jobs with renewables• Installed clean energy capacity would need to reach...
• World Bank projects 5.9% GDP growth for Cape Verde driven by low-cost airlines• Inflation expected to stay low at around 2% thanks to falling fuel...
• Gabon disputes CCC rating, cites reforms and April election.• Fitch flags high debt and deficits, despite recent relief steps.• IMF deal eyed for 2026,...
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...