Walkabout Resources announced today May 30, it has exercised an option to acquire the remaining 30% stake that it did not already own in Tanzania-based Lindi Jumbo graphite project. Indeed, under the purchase agreement concluded in 2015 with the vendor, the company had an option to acquire the rest of interest for $1 million.
“The purchase of the remaining 30% of the Project will see a huge value-adding transaction into the Company. The passing of this significant project milestone is indicative of the confidence that management has in the Project and in the subsequent progression of events in Tanzania,” Chairman Trevor Benson said.
The project, estimated at $29.6 million, is expected to produce 40,000 tons of graphite per year over its 20-year lifestime.
Louis-Nino Kansoun
Firms move beyond payments toward integrated SME platforms Services include invoicing, inve...
Cameroon signs MoUs for $1.5 billion waste-to-energy projects Plans target waste treat...
MTN Mobile Money Zambia partnered with Indo Zambia Bank to enable payments via bank POS terminals....
UBA UK, BII sign intent to expand trade finance in Africa Partnership targets funding gaps for in...
The BCEAO now allows UEMOA citizens abroad to open CFA franc accounts under the same conditions as...
Demand for developers rises globally, driven by digital transformation Salaries and opportunities expand, including remote work for African...
Digital platform centralizes trade procedures across public agencies Reform aims to speed up imports and exports and boost competitiveness Launch...
Government to award 5,000 Google certifications in AI and digital skills Program targets students, teachers, and underserved communities Initiative...
Proparco and RMBV take minority stake through $91 million capital increase Funds to support industrial expansion and West Africa growth Group...
AI forces newsrooms to balance automation with credibility and trust Agentic AI boosts efficiency but risks scaling disinformation...
Kumbi Saleh is regarded as one of the earliest major political and commercial capitals of West Africa. Located in present-day Mauritania, near the border...