Mining company Volt Resources announced today that it applied for mining exploration licenses for its Bunyu graphite project, in Tanzania. Applications are for the mine’s two development stages.
The first stage concerns the implementation of a processing capacity of 400,000 tons per year for 20, 000 tons of graphite produced yearly. This processing capacity will be increased to 3.8 million tons per year during the second stage while the annual output will reach 170,000 tons.
The company has already submitted a request for the approval of the project’s environmental and social impact study, by the national environmental management council. The permit’s issuance is subjected to the approval of this study.
Bunyu Project hosts the largest graphite deposit in Tanzania with a resource of 461 million tons at a grading of 4.9% of graphite. It would thus hold no less than 22.6 million tons of graphite.
Louis-Nino Kansoun
Deposits grow 2.7%, supporting lending recovery Average loan sizes small, credit risk persists ...
Oil majors expand offshore exploration from Senegal to Angola Gulf of Guinea accounts for about 1...
Absa Kenya hires M-PESA’s Sitoyo Lopokoiyit, signalling a shift from branch banking to a telecom-s...
Ziidi Trader enables NSE share trading via M-Pesa M-Pesa revenue rose 15.2% to 161.1 billio...
Rwanda, partners break ground on $2 billion Kigali Innovation City Smart city targets ...
Faure Gnassingbé visits agricultural zones in northern Togo Government pushes for greater food sovereignty and self-sufficiency Farmers receive...
AD Ports signs 30-year concession to build dry bulk terminal in Douala €73.4m investment planned for first phase between 2026 and 2028 Project aims to...
Mobile games account for 87% of gaming in Africa, although the share of console and PC gaming is expected to grow as hardware becomes more affordable and...
As African countries accelerate the digitalization of civil registries, elections, and public services, biometrics is becoming a key pillar of state...
Benin is guest of honor at the 2026 African Book Fair in Paris. More than 400 authors and 150 publishers from 20 countries are expected. The spotlight...
had relaunched the International Festival of Saharan Cultures (FICSA) in Amdjarass after a seven-year hiatus. Niger participates as guest of honor,...