Tharisa Minerals announced today June 13 it has acquired a 26.8% stake in Karo Mining Holding for $45 million. Karo is active on a Platinum Group Metals (PGM) project in Grand Dyke rock formation which hosts low-cost open-pit PGM deposits at significant palladium and base metal grades.
This acquisition gives Tharisa access to a 23,903 hectare area containing a 96 million ounce PGM resource (on a 4E basis). The company indicated that it could increase stake through further investments.
“Tharisa was not previously involved in Zimbabwe due to political uncertainty in the country. Recent improvements in the political landscape have precipitated a decision by Tharisa to explore geographic diversification opportunities in Zimbabwe, renowned for having the world's largest PGM deposits outside of South Africa,” the company reported in a press release.
Let’s note that the project is expected to produce 1.4 million ounces of platinum group metals annually by 2023.
Tunisia to launch first fully digital hospital as part of health reform. Project includes AI diag...
Lukoil to sell all international assets to Gunvor amid U.S. sanctions Sale includes key oil stake...
With COP30 approaching, the International Renewable Energy Agency is calling for a global goal: to q...
Indian bottler VBL signs exclusive deal to test Carlsberg sales in Africa Move aims to diversify ...
Annual consumer-price inflation slowed to 11.9 % in October, the weakest reading since April,...
Producers in Ituri see prices fall to $2.70/kg; poor fermentation blamed Gov’t targets 3M tons by 2030, eyes reforms and security for...
EIB invests €20M in fund aiding EU SMEs' Africa expansion Amethis fund targets growth sectors to build EU-Africa business ties Investment...
COBAC raises bank capital requirement to 25 billion CFA francs from 10 billion Compliance deadline extended to 2029 as most banks face...
Brazil, the United States, and China dominate the global soybean trade. The ongoing tariff dispute between Washington and Beijing is holding market...
The Namib Erg, also known as the Namib Sand Sea, is one of the most ancient and spectacular desert landscapes on Earth. Stretching along Namibia’s...
CIGAF 2025 hosted 26+ countries to celebrate culinary diversity in Ouagadougou Event featured competitions, demos, and talks on food, culture, and...