Forum Energy Metals Corp. (TSXV: FMC) (OTCQB: FDCFF) ("Forum" or the "Company") announces it has commenced mobilization of its camp, fuel, equipment and second drill to its camp location on the Aberdeen Uranium Project, located adjacent to Orano's 133 million pound Kiggavik uranium deposit in the Thelon Basin, Nunavut. Forum plans a 10,000 metre drill program just two months away in June to follow-up on its successful drill program in 2023. Four drill holes into the Tatiggaq deposit intersected up to 2.25% U3O8 over 11.1 metres over a 200-metre strike length. The structure hosting uranium mineralization extends for 1.5 kilometres within a highly altered uranium mineralized system.
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Valor Resources Limited (ASX:VAL) – Trading Halt
Description
The securities of Valor Resources Limited (‘VAL’) will be placed in trading halt at the request of VAL, pending it releasing an announcement. Unless ASX decides otherwise, the securities will remain in trading halt until the earlier of the commencement of normal trading on Monday, 14 February 2022 or when the announcement is released to the market.
Issued by
Vanessa Nevjestic
Adviser, Listings Compliance (Perth)
Click here for the full ASX Release
This article includes content from Valor Resources, licensed for the purpose of publishing on Investing News Australia. This article does not constitute financial product advice. It is your responsibility to perform proper due diligence before acting upon any information provided here. Please refer to our full disclaimer here.
Shareholders Approve Firetail Resources’ Acquisition of Peruvian Assets
Firetail received strong shareholder approval with 88 percent of votes in favor of the transaction
Firetail Resources (ASX:FTL) shareholders have approved the acquisition of up to 80 percent interest in Valor Resources’ (ASX:VAL) Picha and Charaque projects in Peru, according to an article published by The West Australian.
About 88 percent of Firetail’s shareholders voted in favour of the transaction, which is set to be completed in the first week of September 2023. The deal involves Firetail issuing an upfront payment of $550,000, 15 million shares and 20 million performance rights. In return, Valor will transfer 80 percent of the issued share capital of Kiwanda S.A.C, Valor’s wholly owned subsidiary which holds the mining concessions for the Peruvian assets.
The article also noted that Valor shall maintain a 20.58 percent stake in Firetail and a 20 percent interest in the acquired assets.
Firetail is advancing its drill planning for the Picha copper project in Peru with regulatory approvals already in place allowing up to 120 drill holes comprising up to 40 drill platforms with three holes per platform.
To read the full article, click here.
Click here to connect with Firetail Resources (ASX:FTL) for an Investor Presentation.
TNC Operational Update - Cloncurry Copper Project’s Mining Restart
True North Copper Limited (ASX:TNC) (True North, TNC or the Company) is pleased to provide an operational update on the mining restart at its 100% owned Cloncurry Copper Project (CCP).
HIGHLIGHTS
- TNC will commence mining ore at Wallace North in early Q4 FY24 (see Figure 2).
- Mining preparation at Wallace North progressed in March 2024 (as access and mine areas dried after monsoonal rainfall events in February and early March) including the following:
- Mobilisation of mining equipment and support infrastructure to the Wallace North project site (see Figures 4 & 5).
- Preparation of existing access and haulage roads for upcoming mining activities (see Figure 3).
- Completion of short-term mine scheduling by technical service teams.
- Onboarding of skilled mining fleet operators.
- The mining ramp-up will initially build ore stockpiles, with haulage expected to start in mid-May 2024. Oxide ore will be transported by road train to the Cloncurry Operations Hub's heap leach. Sulphide ore will be transported to a nearby concentrator for toll treatment under TNC's toll-milling agreement with Glencore International AG1 (Glencore).
- The CCP currently incorporates the Great Australia Mine Reserve3 (includes Great Australia Mine [GAM], Taipan and Orphan Shear deposits) and the Wallace North Reserve4 totalling 4.7Mt grading 0.80% Cu and 0.13g/t Au containing 37.5kt of copper and 20.0koz of gold (see Figure 1) at a strip ratio of 4.22.
- The CCP restart plan confirms positive project economics including mine revenue of A$367M with free cash flow of A$111M, and a pre-tax NPV10 of A$88M over a 4.6 year mine life, at USD$8,500/t Cu price and USD$1,850/oz Au price (0.7 A$:USD exchange rate)2.
COMMENT
True North Copper’s Managing Director, Marty Costello said:
“This is an exciting and transformative phase for TNC. Thanks to the hard work of our Mining Operations Team we are prepared and ready to deliver on our Cloncurry Copper Project Mining Restart Plan with mining commencing at Wallace North in early Q4 FY24.
CCP project economics confirm a robust mining operation that is low risk and low-cost. Projected mine revenue is A$367M with a free cash flow of A$111M.
Our plans to develop Mt Oxide into our next mine continue as we finalise the Vero mineral resource re-estimation and optimisation study.”
Figure 1. TNC's Cloncurry Copper Project (including current reserves) *see References 3 & 4.
Figure 2. Wallace North copper reserve and pit crest. The Wallace South Gold resource is included for reference.
Click here for the full ASX Release
This article includes content from True North Copper, licensed for the purpose of publishing on Investing News Australia. This article does not constitute financial product advice. It is your responsibility to perform proper due diligence before acting upon any information provided here. Please refer to our full disclaimer here.
Copper Reserves: Top 5 Countries (Updated 2024)
Copper has become a hot topic due to its role in the green energy transition and its necessity for urbanization. However, the lack of incoming supply in the long term has experts concerned.
The term “peak copper” was coined because some experts believe that copper reserves may be diminishing; as a result, it’s prudent to know the top copper reserves by country when considering investing in the mining industry.
The Copper Development Association pegs current known worldwide copper ore resources at nearly 5.8 trillion pounds, of which only about 0.7 trillion pounds, or 12 percent, have been mined throughout history. Plus, nearly all of that mined copper is still in circulation, as the red metal’s recycling rate is higher than that of any other engineering metal.
With that in mind, what are the biggest copper reserves by country? According to the most recent data from the US Geological Survey, the countries with the largest copper coffers are Chile, Peru, Australia, Russia and the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). Read on to learn more about these copper kingpins.
1. Chile
Copper reserves: 190 million MT
Chile has the largest copper reserves of any country by far, with 190 million metric tons (MT) as of 2023. Chile’s reserves guarantee copper production for roughly the next 100 years at the current extraction rate.
Chile is also the world’s largest copper producer, having produced some 5 million MT of copper from mines in 2023. BHP’s (ASX:BHP,LSE:BHP,NYSE:BHP) Escondida is the largest copper-producing mine in the world, and supply disruptions at the site — for example, due to wage negotiations — can also affect copper prices.
Copper plays a significant role in the Chilean economy, with an estimated 20 percent of the nation’s gross domestic product attributed to copper production. While elevated prices in recent years were a boon for the country, economic and real estate troubles in China, a major importer of Chilean copper, have impacted the Latin American country.
2. Peru
Copper reserves: 120 million MT
Peru holds 120 million MT, or 12 percent, of the world’s copper reserves. In 2023, the country maintained its position as the second largest producer (tied with the DRC), with national copper output of 2.6 million MT.
Peru’s largest copper reserves can be found at the Antamina, Toquepala, Cerro Verde, Cuajone and Tintaya mines. Antamina mine is Peru's largest copper mine, and it's operated by Antamina, a joint venture owned by BHP, Glencore (LSE:GLEN,OTC Pink:GLNCF), Teck Resources (TSX:TECK.A,TSX:TECK.B,NYSE:TECK) and Mitsubishi (TSE:8058). Southern Copper (NYSE:SCCO) operates the Toquepala and Cuajone mines, Freeport-McMoRan (NYSE:FCX) operates Cerro Verde in Arequipa and Glencore operates the Tintaya mine.
3. Australia
Copper reserves: 100 million MT
At 100 million MT, Australia has the third largest copper reserves, housing around 10 percent of global reserves. However, its output is much lower than the top two countries, with 810,000 MT mined in 2023.
According to the Australian government, the nation’s copper resources are largely concentrated at the Olympic Dam copper-uranium-gold deposit in South Australia and at the Mount Isa copper-lead-zinc deposit in Queensland. Other important copper resources in the country are at the Northparkes copper-gold, CSA copper-lead-zinc and Girilambone copper deposits in New South Wales; the Ernest Henry, Osborne and Mammoth copper and copper-gold deposits at Selwyn in Queensland; the copper-zinc deposits at Golden Grove; and the Nifty copper deposit in Western Australia.
4. Democratic Republic of Congo
Copper reserves: 80 million MT
The DRC has seen its copper reserves increase dramatically in recent years to tie with Russia as of 2023. One major copper asset in the DRC is Ivanhoe Mines’ (TSX:IVN,OTCQX:IVPAF) Kamoa-Kakula project, a joint venture the company shares with partner Zijin Mining Group (OTC Pink:ZIJMY,SHA:601899).
As more projects are developed, the DRC is on track to eclipse Peru for the number two spot in copper production. In 2023, production in the African country reached 2.5 million MT.
4. Russia
Copper reserves: 80 million MT
Though it isn’t particularly known for its copper production, Russia’s status in terms of copper reserves makes it a top global competitor. Its reserves are docketed at 80 million MT, but 2024 production was low, coming in at just 910,000 MT.
One of the biggest copper operations in Russia is the Udokan deposit in Siberia, which is currently owned by Udokan Copper, previously named Baikal Mining Company. The deposit made headlines a few years back when it was revealed that the company was looking to raise US$1.25 billion to develop a mining and metallurgical plant at the project. The company successfully launched copper concentrate production at the new plant in September 2023.
Don’t forget to follow us @INN_Resource for real-time news updates!
Securities Disclosure: I, Melissa Pistilli, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
Forum Commences Mobilization for 10,000 Metre Drill Program at the Aberdeen Uranium Project, Thelon Basin, Nunavut
Figure 1 Inuit-owned Peter's Expediting Ltd. has commenced Forum's overland haul of fuel tanks and supplies across the Arctic tundra from Baker Lake to its camp location, 120 km to the west.
To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:
https://images.newsfilecorp.com/files/4908/203018_c444c116341909cd_003full.jpg
Dr. Rebecca Hunter, Vice President, Exploration commented, "We are excited to commence our 2024 exploration program in Nunavut starting with the large task of moving our drill camp, second drill and consumables overland from Baker Lake to our new Aberdeen Camp."
Forum Energy Metals Corp. (TSXV: FMC) (OTCQB: FDCFF) is focused on the discovery of high-grade unconformity-related uranium deposits in the Athabasca Basin, Saskatchewan and the Thelon Basin, Nunavut. In addition, Forum holds a diversified energy metal portfolio of copper, nickel, and cobalt projects in Saskatchewan and Idaho. For further information: https://www.forumenergymetals.com.
ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Richard J. Mazur, P.Geo.
President & CEO
Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
For further information contact:
Rick Mazur, P.Geo.
President & CEO
mazur@forumenergymetals.com
Tel: 604-630-1585
To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/203018
News Provided by Newsfile via QuoteMedia
Copper Crunch Coming as Demand Rises and Mine Supply Falls Short
Since the advent of electricity, copper has played an essential role in energy generation and transmission. It will be similarly unreplaceable as the world moves away from fossil fuels to more sustainable sources of energy.
Pierre Lassonde, founder and chair emeritus of Franco-Nevada (TSX:FNV,NYSE:FNV), emphasized this during the "Where Will the Money Come From?" panel at the Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) convention.
“Copper is required for everything, and today 80 percent of terminal energy is carbon based and only 20 percent is electricity," he said. "If we want a green world, that has to be flipped around, where 80 percent of terminal energy has to be electricity. And the metal that carries electricity is copper in every which way. That is the key metal."
Energy transition fueling copper demand
The global population has become increasingly urbanized since the start of the Industrial Revolution. This shift from rural life accelerated through the 20th century, and urban populations officially overtook rural populations in 2007.
This is a trend that is set to continue — the United Nations projects that by 2050, 68 percent of the world's population of about 9.8 billion will live in cities. But with many cities lacking the infrastructure to support current populations, let alone growth, there will be even more demand for housing and basic infrastructure projects.
This shift toward urban centers is also happening at a time when the world is rapidly moving away from fossil fuels toward the clean promise of renewables. John MacKenzie, CEO of Capstone Copper (TSX:CS,OTC Pink:CSCCF) acknowledged this idea during PDAC's “Where Will the Money Come From?” discussion.
“The world is in a sort of transition at the moment because of decarbonization,” he told the audience at the convention. “It is an absolute must if we’re going to reduce the damage to the planet, and that’s going to require enormous amounts of critical metals, including copper, over the next 20, 30, 40 years.”
Dr. Michael Stanley, mining lead for the World Bank, went into greater detail during his “Catalyzing Minerals for Development” keynote presentation. “The key to growth and economic opportunity starts with energy," he said. "Energy is the kingpin to ensure that we move forward as a society. It allows us to improve our places of work, our housing, our hospitals — it allows for better delivery of education. It all starts with energy.”
He went on to explain that the greatest level of metals demand initially came when urban centers were still relatively young, but for much of the past 100 years demand has been based on incremental population growth with limited challenges to supply. The energy transition is set to completely disrupt this established pattern.
“This is very important, because the world is now challenged to replace electric systems and energy systems that the last 150 years have underpinned all economic development,” Stanley noted.
Adding another layer to this demand is the mainstream adoption of electric vehicles, which not only require more copper than internal combustion vehicles, but also place greater stress on the electrical grid.
Copper supply a decades-long problem
In the face of rising demand, copper is expected to face supply challenges as the market heads into deficit.
Speaking during a presentation titled “Is Global Exploration Meeting Commodity Needs?” Kevin Murphy, director of metals and mining research at S&P Global Commodity Insights, said the exploration side has been lagging for some time.
“So basically when I started with the company, we were saying, ‘This looks like a concern,’” he said. “Seventeen years later, (we’re saying) ‘Hey, this is still an escalating concern, why is this happening?’”
Like Murphy said, challenges around supply aren’t new. However, the narrative has changed. Stanley referred to a Businessweek article from December 1984 that discussed the economic viability of mining in the US.
At that time, there was concern that cheap labor from developing nations was undermining domestic production across the mineral resource sector. To a degree, the mining landscape today is mirroring what happened in 1984, with low-cost jurisdictions appealing to metals consumers, and some of the richest mineral deposits nearing depletion.
Over the years, new technologies and processes have made lower-grade deposits more economically viable, and increased geopolitical stability in the 1990s and into the 2000s helped maintain consistent supply chains.
The 2020s have begun to see a shift toward a more polarized east versus west landscape as countries around the world place a greater onus on security of supply. However, top-tier jurisdictions like the US and Canada continue to have higher overheads, as well as limited investment, long permitting stages and extensive environmental reviews, which has given developing nations a competitive advantage when it comes to progressing projects.
As the energy transition gains momentum, more governments are starting to facilitate the development of operations that target critical minerals like copper, nickel and aluminum. “Governments are very concerned about the adequacy of supply, the quantity and quality that needs to come into the market,” Stanley said. “They also want to know that there’s security of supply, that there’s no disruptions because we’ve returned to a multipolar world.”
Copper exploration spending crucial
Copper in particular is facing supply challenges, in part because deposits for the metal are generally large, meaning exploration and development costs are higher. This makes it tough for juniors to get traction.
“What are the traits of a copper porphyry? They’re huge, they’re deep and you have to spend a lot more money exploring,” Murphy explained to the audience at the convention. "So a lot more money goes into grassroots (exploration) compared to gold, but also, it’s really expensive exploration. The majors are the ones with the money to actually do that compared to the juniors, who may not be able to raise funds to do a kilometer-deep program."
According to Murphy, the lack of recent exploration is also due to the pervasive cyclical nature of the mining industry. Following a strong period from 2006 to 2012, when many major projects were approved, the industry went into a downturn and many companies became concerned with debt reduction and survival.
“What did they do? Naturally, the first thing that goes is exploration — exploration budgets get cut,” he said. “But we went into such a long downturn that companies ended up rationalizing their portfolios.”
An unsupportive economic environment throughout the 2010s saw continued erosion of exploration budgets, and while there was some growth through the early 2020s, budgets are still off of 2012 highs.
“Why didn’t exploration budgets increase nearly as much as we thought that they should?” Murphy asked. “It’s because companies didn’t have the projects that they once had — they were gone.”
He presented data showing how inflation has stymied the mining sector. Last year, exploration budgets for all metals totaled US$12.8 billion, down 3 percent over 2022. Even though strong growth rates of 23 percent were seen in Latin America, these were offset by declines of 8.9 percent and 5.4 percent in Canada and Australia, respectively.
Murphy went on to suggest that current economic trends aren’t just preventing projects from entering the pipeline, but are also slowing what few projects already exist. “Drilling has been in a downtrend as well, and it’s a bit worse than budgets in 2023, which indicates some inflation has hit the mark. It’s a hard industry. The standard is about 3 percent, (and) at the moment we’re thinking that budgets are probably down 5 percent," he commented.
These declines have mainly been felt by juniors, which have seen an 8 percent fall in exploration expenditures, followed closely by intermediate-stage companies. What little growth is happening in the industry has been focused on the majors, which saw a modest 1.2 percent increase in exploration spending in 2023.
Additionally, early stage exploration projects, which are often run by juniors, saw funding declines of 9.8 percent, making 2023 a low point for the industry. In contrast, late-stage projects saw 3.8 percent growth.
On a more metal-specific view, copper saw strong funding growth, with a 12 percent increase to exploration budgets, but little of it has been targeted at discovery. As Murphy explained, the majority of the additional US$3.12 billion that went toward copper in 2023 was allocated to producing or near-producing assets.
“Over the past decade, we’ve added over half a billion tonnes of copper to global reserves and resources after replacing production,” he told listeners at PDAC. "So we’re absolutely adding copper, but we’re adding it to old assets, we’re adding it to mines, we’re adding it to projects that have been discovered 30 or 40 years ago that aren’t in production, and unfortunately, they aren’t in production for very good reasons."
With copper demand expected to see considerable growth over the next decade, the supply side is starting to seem woefully inadequate. Murphy said that in his opinion, there are inverted priorities in the sector. “Most of the resources (should be) brought in at exploration, with relatively little being in the mines.”
Investor takeaway
In 2023, the US government placed copper on its critical minerals list, at least for the medium term.
Lassonde, Murphy and Stanley all emphasized that its importance for the transition to clean technologies like electric vehicles is undeniable, and the speakers also made it clear that supply of the red metal is in a precarious place.
The current picture is of an industry that has largely cast aside discovery. With large copper deficits expected in the early 2030s and discovery-to-production timelines of more than a decade, it's critical that companies place an emphasis on new copper discoveries and allocate the capital necessary to accomplish that.
Don't forget to follow us @INN_Resource for real-time updates!
Securities Disclosure: I, Dean Belder, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
Avrupa Minerals CEO Eyes Joint Ventures for VMS Projects in Europe
Avrupa Minerals (TSXV:AVU,OTC Pink:AVPMF,FWB:8AM) has achieved exploration milestones at the fully funded Alvalade copper-zinc volcanogenic massive sulfide project in Portugal and the Slivova gold project in Kosovo. CEO Paul Kuhn is keen to look for potential joint ventures to advance the company's projects.
“The idea is that we start the early phases of the project," he said. "We do the early exploration and hopefully discovery, which we've done at Slivova in Kosovo and the Sesmarias (target) in Portugal, and get them to a point where they are 'venturable.'”
Joint ventures, according to Kuhn, work better by allowing Avrupa and its partners to work together and resolve any problems related to exploration.
“Finland is early (stage). We need to dress up the properties with good basic exploration work, a few drill holes, and then I feel we'd be able to make a strong joint venture there,” he said. “And we're looking for partners that can bring our properties to mining. We're not miners, we're explorers. We do a real good job of exploring and finding."
Watch the full interview with Avrupa Minerals CEO Paul Kuhn above.
Disclaimer: This interview is sponsored by Avrupa Minerals (TSXV:AVU,OTC Pink:AVPMF,FWB:8AM). This interview provides information which was sourced by the Investing News Network (INN) and approved by Avrupa Minerals in order to help investors learn more about the company. Avrupa Minerals is a client of INN. The company’s campaign fees pay for INN to create and update this interview.
INN does not provide investment advice and the information on this profile should not be considered a recommendation to buy or sell any security. INN does not endorse or recommend the business, products, services or securities of any company profiled.
The information contained here is for information purposes only and is not to be construed as an offer or solicitation for the sale or purchase of securities. Readers should conduct their own research for all information publicly available concerning the company. Prior to making any investment decision, it is recommended that readers consult directly with Avrupa Minerals and seek advice from a qualified investment advisor.
This interview may contain forward-looking statements including but not limited to comments regarding the timing and content of upcoming work programs, receipt of property titles, etc. Forward-looking statements address future events and conditions and therefore involve inherent risks and uncertainties. Actual results may differ materially from those currently anticipated in such statements. The issuer relies upon litigation protection for forward-looking statements. Investing in companies comes with uncertainties as market values can fluctuate.
New World Copper CEO Shares Plans to Advance Zonia Copper Project to Production
World Copper’s (TSXV:WCU) newly appointed CEO Gordon Neal wants to focus on advancing the Zonia copper oxide project in Arizona, US, to the development stage and transforming World Copper into a US-centric copper company.
“The US government, the Department of Energy, has determined that copper is a critical metal. And so there’s lots of attention and funds available for companies that have a US-domiciled project,” he said.
World Copper’s Zonia project has undergone extensive historical exploration and mine development planning, with a historical 2018 preliminary economic assessment and 2017 mineral resource estimate that show excellent economics, a mine life of 8.6 years and an average annual production rate of 49.1 million pounds.
“Zonia is interesting because it ticks all the boxes for a copper project that could go into production fairly quickly, fairly cheaply and economically,” Neal explained. "It's on private land, which I can get permitted easily. It has power on site. It has water on site. It is an oxide that's at surface. The strip ratio is one-to-one. And there's a billion pounds of copper in this deposit so far, and that's just on the private land portion — we have three times the amount of land around (that)."
Neal added that he also plans to bring more US copper assets into the company’s portfolio.
Watch the full interview with World Copper CEO Gordon Neal above.
Disclaimer: This interview is sponsored by World Copper (TSXV:WCU). This interview provides information which was sourced by the Investing News Network (INN) and approved by World Copper in order to help investors learn more about the company. World Copper is a client of INN. The company’s campaign fees pay for INN to create and update this interview.
INN does not provide investment advice and the information on this profile should not be considered a recommendation to buy or sell any security. INN does not endorse or recommend the business, products, services or securities of any company profiled.
The information contained here is for information purposes only and is not to be construed as an offer or solicitation for the sale or purchase of securities. Readers should conduct their own research for all information publicly available concerning the company. Prior to making any investment decision, it is recommended that readers consult directly with World Copper and seek advice from a qualified investment advisor.
This interview may contain forward-looking statements including but not limited to comments regarding the timing and content of upcoming work programs, receipt of property titles, etc. Forward-looking statements address future events and conditions and therefore involve inherent risks and uncertainties. Actual results may differ materially from those currently anticipated in such statements. The issuer relies upon litigation protection for forward-looking statements. Investing in companies comes with uncertainties as market values can fluctuate.
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