Diamond Mining (Diamcor) has successfully closed a private placement through which it raised C$5.82 million ($4,440,197).
To achieve this, the firm issued 4.54 million units at C$1.1 per unit thus making a total of C$5 million. In addition, 746,090 units were issued as part of an over-allotment option for a total of C$820,699.
While announcing the placement at the end of August, Diamcor said it would use its proceeds to buy additional work equipment and materials to advance Krone-Endora project, and also for general and administrative ends.
The Krone-Endora project includes exploration licences for Krone 104 and Endora 66, which cover around 5,888 ha contiguous with De Beers’ Venetia Diamond Mine in South Africa.
Except for Tunisia entering the Top 10 at Libya’s expense, and Morocco moving up to sixth ahead of A...
African startup M&A hits record 67 deals in 2025 Consolidation driven by funding pressures and ex...
Urban employment reached 53.7% in WAEMU in early 2025 Most jobs remain informal, low-paid, and in...
CBE introduced CBE Connect in partnership with fintech StarPay. The platform enables cross-border...
Moniepoint, Opay, Kuda, and others gain national status with tighter oversight A naira 5 billion ...
Ethiopia to reopen talks on restructuring its $1 billion Eurobond OCC says draft deal fails comparability of treatment debt-relief...
Touted as a tool of emancipation, blockchain was meant to give the Central African Republic a new form of economic and digital independence. In practice,...
Ethiopia is placing technical and vocational training at the core of its growth strategy The policy targets youth employment amid high urban...
Madagascar accounts for nearly 60% of Africa’s clove output and export earnings Tanzania and Comoros rely heavily on cloves as key agricultural export...
Streaming dominates music, reshaping royalties and artist income worldwide Sub-Saharan Africa grows fast, but payouts stay far lower Platform, region,...
Halima Gadji, the actress behind Marème, one of the most striking characters in the history of Senegalese television, has died. She was laid to rest on...