Home » Posts tagged 'clancy exploration ltd'
Tag Archives: clancy exploration ltd
Cadence Minerals #KDNC – Clancy Exploration update on Austrian Leogang Cobalt-Nickel Sulphide project
Cadence Minerals Plc (AIM/NEX: KDNC; OTC: KDNCY) reports that Australian listed Clancy Exploration Limited (ASX: CLY), has provided an update on its exploration licence at ground tenures at the Leogang Cobalt-Nickel Sulphide Project in Austria.
As previously announced, Clancy’s investigations into its tenure (announced 5 September 2017) determined that there were 28 overlapping licences out of Clancy’s 200 licences that were preceding priority claimants. These Preceding Claims cover a total area of approximately 12km2 and included the historical Nockelberg and Leogang mines. Clancy continues to have priority over the balance of the project area, being 172 licences covering approximately 68km2.
Prior to the investigations, Cadence acquired a 10% interest (refer to ASX release dated 3 July 2017) in all 200 licences held by Clancy, and the parties entered into a joint venture. Cadence was subsequently made aware of the licensing situation and we agreed with Clancy to continue to evaluate the Remaining Licenses, in which Cadence holds 10%.
Furthermore. the board of Clancy, in discussions with Cadence, have considered it appropriate to issue Cadence 140,000,000 fully paid ordinary shares at a deemed price of $0.003 as compensation for the discovery of third party priority over the 28 overlapping licenses (including the historical Nockelberg and Leogang mines).
Once these Clancy shares are issued, Cadence will own approximately 4 % of Clancy.
The full Clancy Exploration announcement can be found at: https://wcsecure.weblink.com.au/pdf/CLY/01963973.pdf
– Ends –
For further information, please contact. |
|
Cadence Minerals plc |
+44 (0) 207 440 0647 |
Andrew Suckling |
|
Kiran Morzaria |
|
WH Ireland Limited (NOMAD & Broker) |
+44 (0) 207 220 1666 |
James Joyce |
|
James Sinclair-Ford |
|
Hannam & Partners LLP (Joint Broker) |
+44 (0) 207 907 8500 |
Neil Passmore |
|
Giles Fitzpatrick |
|
Square1 Consulting |
+44 (0) 207 929 5599 |
David Bick |
Qualified Person
Kiran Morzaria B.Eng. (ACSM), MBA, has reviewed and approved the information contained in this announcement. Kiran holds a Bachelor of Engineering (Industrial Geology) from the Camborne School of Mines and an MBA (Finance) from CASS Business School.
About Cadence Minerals:
Cadence is dedicated to smart investments for a greener world. The planet needs rechargeable batteries on a global scale – upcoming supersized passenger vehicles, lorries and buses – require lithium and other technology minerals to power their cells. Cadence is helping find these minerals in new places and extracting them in new ways, which will meet the demand of this burgeoning market. With over £20 million vested in key assets globally, Cadence is helping us reach tomorrow, today.
Cadence invests across the globe, principally in lithium mining projects. Its primary strategy is taking significant economic stakes in upstream exploration and development assets within strategic metals. We identify assets that have strategic cost advantages that are not replicable, with the aim of achieving lower quartile production costs. The combination of this approach and seeking value opportunities allows us to identify projects capable of achieving high rates of return.
The Cadence board has a blend of mining, commodity investing, fund management and deal structuring knowledge and experience, that is supported by access to key marketing, political and industry contacts. These resources are leveraged not only in our investment decisions but also in continuing support of our investments, whether it be increasing market awareness of an asset, or advising on product mix or path to production. Cadence Mineral’s goal is to assist management to rapidly develop the project up the value curve and deliver excellent returns on its investments.
Cadence Minerals (KDNC) – Update on Austrian Leogang Cobalt-Nickel Sulphide Project
Cadence Minerals Plc (AIM/NEX: KDNC; OTC: KDNCY) reports that Australian listed Clancy Exploration Limited (ASX: CLY), has provided an update on its exploration licences at the Leogang Cobalt-Nickel Sulphide Project in Austria. Cadence owns a 10% direct interest in these licenses.
As previously announced, Clancy had been granted 200 exploration licences covering approximately 80 km2 at Leogang by the Austrian Federal Ministry of Science, Research and Economy. Clancy has subsequently determined that there are 28 overlapping licences that have preceding priority claimants that predated Clancy’s applications by a number of weeks. These overlapping licences cover approximately 12 km2 or about 15% of the project area.
Clancy continues to have priority over the balance of the project area, being 172 licenses covering approximately 68 km2, all of which have not undergone any forms of modern day exploration since the beginning of the 20th century. This includes the areas around, but not immediately surrounding, the historical mines and extensions through the dolomite which was the target mineralisation for the original applications.
Cadence and Clancy have agreed that we will continue to explore the potential of the Leogang Project as planned with the view of identifying a new cobalt mining precinct in the heart of Europe and on the doorstep of the battery and renewable technology sectors. In addition, Cadence and Clancy will work together to identify and acquire additional strategic mineral properties focused on the battery technology sector throughout Europe and in other international jurisdictions.
The full Clancy Exploration announcement can be found at: http://www.asx.com.au//asxpdf/20170905/pdf/43m30v7c1pv885.pdf .
– Ends –
For further information, please contact. |
|
Cadence Minerals plc |
+44 (0) 207 440 0647 |
Andrew Suckling |
|
Kiran Morzaria |
|
WH Ireland Limited (NOMAD & Broker) |
+44 (0) 207 220 1666 |
James Joyce |
|
James Bavister |
|
Hannam & Partners LLP (Joint Broker) |
+44 (0) 207 907 8500 |
Neil Passmore |
|
Giles Fitzpatrick |
|
Square1 Consulting |
+44 (0) 207 929 5599 |
David Bick |
Qualified Person
Kiran Morzaria B.Eng. (ACSM), MBA, has reviewed and approved the information contained in this announcement. Kiran holds a Bachelor of Engineering (Industrial Geology) from the Camborne School of Mines and an MBA (Finance) from CASS Business School.
About Cadence Minerals:
Cadence is dedicated to smart investments for a greener world. The planet needs rechargeable batteries on a global scale – upcoming supersized passenger vehicles, lorries and buses – require lithium and other technology minerals to power their cells. Cadence is helping find these minerals in new places and extracting them in new ways, which will meet the demand of this burgeoning market. With over £30 million vested in key assets globally, Cadence is helping us reach tomorrow, today.
Cadence invests across the globe, principally in lithium mining projects. Its primary strategy is taking significant economic stakes in upstream exploration and development assets within strategic metals. We identify assets that have strategic cost advantages that are not replicable, with the aim of achieving lower quartile production costs. The combination of this approach and seeking value opportunities allows us to identify projects capable of achieving high rates of return.
The Cadence board has a blend of mining, commodity investing, fund management and deal structuring knowledge and experience, that is supported by access to key marketing, political and industry contacts. These resources are leveraged not only in our investment decisions but also in continuing support of our investments, whether it be increasing market awareness of an asset, or advising on product mix or path to production. Cadence Mineral’s goal is to assist management to rapidly develop the project up the value curve and deliver excellent returns on its investments.
Cadence Minerals (KDNC) acquires initial 10% interest in Leogang Cobalt-Nickel Sulphide Project in Austria via Clancy Exploration Ltd
Further to the announcement on the 15 June in which Cadence Minerals Plc (AIM/NEX: KDNC; OTC: KDNCY), signed a binding Memorandum of Understanding with Australian listed Clancy Exploration Limited (ASX: CLY), Cadence advises that it has completed its due diligence and has elected to acquire an initial 10% direct interest in the historically high grade Leogang Cobalt-Nickel Sulphide Project in Austria.
Along with an initial site visit, Cadence engaged an independent technical consulting firm to review the exploration potential of the area.
This initial review identified that the area has good exploration potential in terms of depth extensions and strike extensions of the known historical mines and further potential in the wider license area which covers favourable outcropping geology, notably, the dolomite-schist contact, which hosts the mineralisation in the historic mines.
6 early stage exploration targets have now been identified around the Nokelberg and Schwarzleo historical mining centres. Over the coming weeks we will working alongside Clancy to develop a detailed exploration programme
Details of the Transaction:
Cadence has elected acquire a 10% direct interest in the Leogang Project by issuing Clancy 73,750,000 new ordinary shares in Cadence. Cadence has a six-month exclusive option to acquire a further 10% interest in the Leogang Project by paying Clancy a further A$1 million that can either be paid in cash or Cadence shares at the time of exercising its option, or a combination of at Cadence’s election.
Application will be made for these New Ordinary Shares to be admitted to trading on AIM and it is anticipated that trading in such shares will commence on or around 7 July 2017.
Following Admission, the Company’s enlarged issued share capital will comprise 7,851,440,338 ordinary shares. The Company does not hold any shares in treasury. This figure of 7,851,440,3389 ordinary shares may be used by shareholders in the Company as the denominator for the calculations by which they will determine if they are required to notify their interest in, or a change in their interest in, the share capital of the Company under the FCA’s Disclosure and Transparency Rules.
Kiran Morzaria, CEO of Cadence Mineral’s commented: “Our initial review of the Leogang Project has been very encouraging. There is good exploration potential for Cobalt, Nickel, Copper and other precious metals around the historical mines and the potential of much more extensive exploration targets over the dolomite-schist contact which the licenses cover. I look forward to working with the Clancy team to progress the exploration of these assets over the coming months. Our particular focus will be in the identification and definition of high-grade Cobalt mineralised areas, which we hope will become part of the supply chain in the heart of Europe’s new battery manufacturing region.”
About the Leogang Cobalt-Nickel Sulphide Project:
Clancy has been granted exploration licences covering approximately 80km2 in the Salzburg and Kitzbuhel regions of western Austria incorporating the historic and highly prospective Leogang Cobalt-Nickel Sulphide Project.
This acquisition delivers an exciting land position (80km2) in the prospective dolomite belt in western Austria, with exploration targets generated on several historical cobalt-nickel mines.
- Nickel and cobalt were mined in the region from the mid-16th century when Leogang was famed for the richness of its cobalt and nickel mineralisation;
- Mining peaked in the late 1700’s but the market fell away after the Napoleonic Wars;
- Licences have been targeted to cover each historical mine and further extensions of the host dolomitic mineralisation
The historical Leogang cobalt-nickel mines are located within the mining friendly but environmentally sensitive jurisdiction of Austria in central Europe where infrastructure is particularly well established. These polymetallic mines were in operation mainly in the 16th and 17th centuries, and occasionally until the first half of the 20th century. At the end of the 16th century, they were famous in Europe for their production of cobalt.
Mineralisation:
The mineralisation is hosted almost exclusively by dolomite, and is often associated with over thrusting where the dolomite failed during faulting promoting the circulation of hydrothermal fluids. The mineralisation is of three main types:
- Quite intense and strong when overthrust related.
- Rather low when associated with shear zones.
- Rather low when related to small faults or stratification.
Mineralisation was mined in three main areas: Inschlagalm, Nockelberg and Schwarzleo
Historical Production:
Past production records for the area are scarce. Those that have been obtained from the Schwarzleo mining museum are shown as follows:
Historical Mine |
Easting UTM |
Northing UTM |
Production Period |
Production |
Nockelberg |
324,875
|
5,255,750 |
1872-1877 |
60 tonnes of ingot at 22.2% Ni, 11.0% Co, 3% Cu |
1871-1872 |
650 tonnes of ore at 3-6% Ni-Co. |
Note: Coordinates provided are in UTM WGS84 Projection.
High grade rock chip samples reported include (Haditsch & Mostler, 1970):
Mine |
Easting UTM |
Northing UTM |
Sample |
Co% |
Ni% |
Cu% |
Reference |
Nockelberg |
324,875 |
5,255,750 |
1 |
3.9 |
1.55 |
2.19 |
Haditsch & Mostler, 1970 |
2 |
3.6 |
– |
4.38 |
||||
3 |
1.95 |
2.35 |
3.59 |
||||
4 |
2.75 |
2.36 |
3.19 |
||||
5 |
4.65 |
3.14 |
12.7 |
||||
Schwarzleo |
324,800 |
5,254,950 |
6 |
11.67 |
6.52 |
3.82 |
Haditsch & Mostler, 1970 |
7 |
15.76 |
8.12 |
4.91 |
Note: Coordinates provided are in UTM WGS84 Projection.
– Ends –
For further information please contact |
|
Cadence Minerals plc |
+44 (0) 207 440 0647 |
Andrew Suckling |
|
Kiran Morzaria |
|
WH Ireland Limited (NOMAD & Broker) |
+44 (0) 207 220 1666 |
James Joyce |
|
James Bavister |
|
Square1 Consulting |
+44 (0) 207 929 5599 |
David Bick |
|
Brian Alexander |
Qualified Person
Kiran Morzaria B.Eng. (ACSM), MBA, has reviewed and approved the information contained in this announcement. Kiran holds a Bachelor of Engineering (Industrial Geology) from the Camborne School of Mines and an MBA (Finance) from CASS Business School.
About Cadence Minerals:
Cadence is dedicated to smart investments for a greener world. The planet needs rechargeable batteries on a global scale – upcoming supersized passenger vehicles, lorries and buses – require lithium and other technology minerals to power their cells. Cadence is helping find these minerals in new places and extracting them in new ways, which will meet the demand of this burgeoning market. With over £35 million vested in key assets globally, Cadence is helping us reach tomorrow, today.
Cadence invests across the globe, principally in lithium mining projects. Its primary strategy is taking significant economic stakes in upstream exploration and development assets within strategic metals. We identify assets that have strategic cost advantages that are not replicable, with the aim of achieving lower quartile production costs. The combination of this approach and seeking value opportunities allows us to identify projects capable of achieving high rates of return.
The Cadence board has a blend of mining, commodity investing, fund management and deal structuring knowledge and experience, that is supported by access to key marketing, political and industry contacts. These resources are leveraged not only in our investment decisions but also in continuing support of our investments, whether it be increasing market awareness of an asset, or advising on product mix or path to production. Cadence Mineral’s goal is to assist management to rapidly develop the project up the value curve and deliver excellent returns on its investments.
The information contained within this announcement is deemed by the Company to constitute inside information under the Market Abuse Regulation (EU) No. 596/2014.
Cadence Minerals (KDNC) to acquire first interest in Cobalt with investment in Austrian Leogang Project
Cadence Minerals Plc (AIM: KDNC), the AIM quoted listed resources investment company, advises that it has signed a binding Memorandum of Understanding with Australian- listed Clancy Exploration Limited to earn into an initial 10% interest, with an option to increase its interest to 20%, in the high grade Leogang Cobalt-Nickel Sulphide Project in Austria.
The MOU allows for a period of 14 days for Cadence to complete the necessary due diligence and obtain the necessary board and regulatory approvals.
Full technical details, maps and diagrams on the Project are detailed in the News Release made on 15 June 2017 by Clancy and are available their website [Insert link]. The following is summarised from the Clancy News Release.
Highlights:
· Cadence to acquire a 10% direct interest in the Leogang Project by issuing Clancy 73,750,000 Cadence shares.
· Cadence has a six-month exclusive option to acquire a further 10% interest in the Leogang Project by paying Clancy a further A$1 million that can either be paid in cash or Cadence shares at the time of exercising its option, or a combination of at Cadence’s election.
· High grade cobalt-nickel-copper rock chip sampling Includes:
· Nockelberg Historical Mine:
Ø Sample 1: 3.9% Cobalt, 1.55% Nickel & 2.19% Copper
Ø Sample 2: 3.6% Cobalt, 4.38% Copper
Ø Sample 3: 1.95% Cobalt, 2.35% Nickel & 3.59% Copper
Ø Sample 4: 2.75% Cobalt, 2.36% Nickel & 3.19% Copper
Ø Sample 5: 4.65% Cobalt, 3.14% Nickel & 12.7% Copper
· Leogang Historical Mine:
Ø Sample 6: 11.67% Cobalt, 6.52% Nickel & 3.82% Copper
Ø Sample 7: 15.76% Cobalt, 8.12% Nickel & 4.91% Copper
· Substantial ground holding covering 80km2 secured.
· No modern exploration completed to date – Airborne magnetic survey to be flown this year.
Andrew Suckling, Cadence Mineral’s Executive Chairman stated: “Cobalt, lithium and Rare Earth Elements, have been identified as key strategic minerals in the rapidly expanding electric vehicle (“EV”) market with cobalt in particular facing the challenge of limited current reserves. UBS estimated that in a 100% EV world there would be a 1,928% incremental demand in cobalt, which is second only to a 2,898% incremental demand in lithium.
“In Europe, the electric vehicle market is forecast reach penetration rates of around 30% by 2025. Cobalt and lithium are critical to current battery chemistry and supply will have to increase substantially over the coming years.
“Cadence believes that, like the Cinovec lithium project, in which we have a 21% interest, the Leogang Project is a potentially important and strategic source of Cobalt in the heart of Europe’s new battery manufacturing region”
Leogang Cobalt-Nickel Sulphide Project:
Clancy has been granted exploration licences covering approximately 80km2 in the Salzburg and Kitzbuhel regions of western Austria incorporating the historic and highly prospective Leogang Cobalt-Nickel Sulphide Project.
This acquisition delivers an exciting land position (80km2) in the prospective dolomite belt in western Austria, with exploration targets generated on several historical cobalt-nickel mines.
· Nickel and cobalt were mined in the region from the mid-16th century when Leogang was famed for the richness of its cobalt and nickel mineralisation;
· Mining peaked in the late 1700’s but the market fell away after the Napoleonic Wars;
· Licences have been targeted to cover each historical mine and further extensions of the host dolomitic mineralisation; and
· Airborne magnetic survey to be flown this year.
The historical Leogang cobalt-nickel mines are located within the mining friendly but environmentally sensitive jurisdiction of Austria in central Europe where infrastructure is particularly well established. These polymetallic mines were in operation mainly in the 16th and 17th centuries, and occasionally until the first half of the 20th century. At the end of the 16th century, they were famous in Europe for their production of cobalt.
Old workings and mineralised outcrops extend over 2 km strike, and ancient documents refer to other mine workings and mineralisation occurrences in the region. No modern exploration has been carried out.
The initial exploration program will comprise an airborne geophysical survey, detailed geological mapping and geochemical sampling: all will have minimal impact on the local community and involve no ground disturbance. Survey quotes have been received for a program to cover the entire 80km2. The quotes include mobilisation and demobilisation, data acquisition, data processing and reporting and are approximately A$250,000.
Location and access:
The former mines of Leogang exist the community of Hutten, some 75 km south of Salzburg.
Historical background:
The recovery of stone and bronze miner’s hammers by archaeologists at Leogang supports mining in Prehistoric times. However, documented mining began in 1550 with the first map of Schwarzleo dated 1671. Nickel and cobalt ore at Nockelberg were mined from the 17th Century, and three maps displaying mining activity are dated 1761, 1790 and 1794. At the end of the 16th Century, Leogang was known and famous in Europe for its richness in cobalt and nickel ores. The mined cobalt was utilised for the preparation of blue colours, but the market sank after the Napoleonic Wars and the Nockelberg mine came to a standstill by the end of the 18th Century. During the 19th Century, sporadic mining was performed between 1852-1860 and 1871-1885, and again but to a lesser extent in the first half of the 20th Century. Part of the former Leogang mines is now a regional mining museum.
Geology:
Austria covers an area of some 84,000 km2 in central Europe, with E-W and N-S extensions of 550 km and 300 km, respectively. The Eastern Alps and the Danube River are the most prominent features of the Austrian landscape. The Bohemian Massif occupies the northern part of the country. To the south, are the Molasse, Helvetic and Penninic Zones. Further south, the Austro-Alpine Unit underlies the most mountainous parts of Austria and comprises the Central Zone of the Eastern Alps and the Northern Calcareous Alps where the Leogang project is located. The polymetallic mineralization is hosted within upper Silurian to middle Devonian aged dolomites.
Mineralisation:
The mineralisation is hosted almost exclusively by dolomite, and is often associated with over thrusting where the dolomite failed during faulting promoting the circulation of hydrothermal fluids. The mineralisation is of three main types:
· Quite intense and strong when overthrust related.
· Rather low when associated with shear zones.
· Rather low when related to small faults or stratification.
Mineralisation was mined in three main areas: Inschlagalm, Nockelberg and Schwarzleo
Historical Production:
Past production records for the area are scarce. Those that have been obtained from the Schwarzleo mining museum are shown as follows:
Historical Mine |
Easting UTM |
Northing UTM |
Production Period |
Production |
Nockelberg |
324,875
|
5,255,750 |
1872-1877 |
60 tonnes of ingot at 22.2% Ni, 11.0% Co, 3% Cu |
1871-1872 |
650 tonnes of ore at 3-6% Ni-Co. |
Note: Coordinates provided are in UTM WGS84 Projection.
High grade rock chip samples reported include (Haditsch & Mostler, 1970):
Mine |
Easting UTM |
Northing UTM |
Sample |
Co% |
Ni% |
Cu% |
Reference |
Nockelberg |
324,875 |
5,255,750 |
1 |
3.9 |
1.55 |
2.19 |
Haditsch & Mostler, 1970 |
2 |
3.6 |
– |
4.38 |
||||
3 |
1.95 |
2.35 |
3.59 |
||||
4 |
2.75 |
2.36 |
3.19 |
||||
5 |
4.65 |
3.14 |
12.7 |
||||
Schwarzleo |
324,800 |
5,254,950 |
6 |
11.67 |
6.52 |
3.82 |
Haditsch & Mostler, 1970 |
7 |
15.76 |
8.12 |
4.91 |
Note: Coordinates provided are in UTM WGS84 Projection.
Tenure:
The basis of Austria’s mining law is the Mineralrohstoffgesetz (MinroG) (Federal Law BGBl. I no. 38/1999) which came into effect in 1999. As of the end of 2012, the MinroG had been amended by several Federal Laws. The MinroG applies to the exploration for, production of, and processing of minerals in the country.
Three environmental laws are directly applicable to mining and other mineral production and processing operations in the country.
According to the MinroG, Austrian mineral resources are divided into three main categories:
· Bergfreie – For resources in this category, the holder of the mining license has ownership of those minerals in the deposit for which the holder has a license to mine. The mineral raw materials in this category are metallic ores; oil shale; and many industrial minerals.
· Bundeseigene – The resources in this category are state owned, no matter who is awarded a license to extract and produce them. Mineral fuels, such as oil and natural gas, and related materials, such as uranium, are included under this classification.
· Grundeigene – The resources in this category are owned by the owner of the land. They include the stone, sand, and gravel not included in the first category and feldspar.
In late 2012, the Government founded an “Austrian Raw Materials Alliance” to ensure a secure supply of raw materials for the country in the long-term future.
Clancy has been granted exploration licences (Schurfberechtigung) over the relevant area. Exploration licences grant the holder the exclusive licence to explore and are valid for five calendar years (including the year of application) and can be extended for a further five years if the exploration program has been carried out according to a program approved by the mining authorities. However, the right to conduct mining operations are not included in an exploration licence. For these activities a mining licence (“Bergwerksberechtigung”) has to be obtained which is a separate legal process.
Competent Persons Statement:
The information in this announcement that relates to the historical Exploration Results is based on information compiled and fairly represented by Jonathan King, who is a Member of the Australian Institute of Geoscientists and a consultant to Clancy Exploration Ltd. Mr King has sufficient experience relevant to the style of mineralisation and type of deposit under consideration, and to the activity which he has undertaken, to qualify as a Competent Person as defined in the 2012 Edition of the Joint Ore Reserves Committee (JORC) Australasian Code for Reporting of Exploration Results, Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves. Mr King consents to the inclusion in this report of the matters based on this information in the form and context in which it appears.
– Ends –
For further information please contact |
|
Cadence Minerals plc |
+44 (0) 207 440 0647 |
Andrew Suckling |
|
Kiran Morzaria |
|
WH Ireland Limited (NOMAD & Broker) |
+44 (0) 207 220 1666 |
James Joyce |
|
James Bavister |
|
Square1 Consulting |
+44 (0) 207 929 5599 |
David Bick |
|
Brian Alexander |
Qualified Person
Kiran Morzaria B.Eng. (ACSM), MBA, has reviewed and approved the information contained in this announcement. Kiran holds a Bachelor of Engineering (Industrial Geology) from the Camborne School of Mines and an MBA (Finance) from CASS Business School.
About Cadence Minerals:
Cadence is dedicated to smart investments for a greener world. The planet needs rechargeable batteries on a global scale – upcoming supersized passenger vehicles, lorries and buses – require lithium and other technology minerals to power their cells. Cadence is helping find these minerals in new places and extracting them in new ways, which will meet the demand of this burgeoning market. With over £35 million vested in key assets globally, Cadence is helping us reach tomorrow, today.
Cadence invests across the globe, principally in lithium mining projects. Its primary strategy is taking significant economic stakes in upstream exploration and development assets within strategic metals. We identify assets that have strategic cost advantages that are not replicable, with the aim of achieving lower quartile production costs. The combination of this approach and seeking value opportunities allows us to identify projects capable of achieving high rates of return.
The Cadence board has a blend of mining, commodity investing, fund management and deal structuring knowledge and experience, that is supported by access to key marketing, political and industry contacts. These resources are leveraged not only in our investment decisions but also in continuing support of our investments, whether it be increasing market awareness of an asset, or advising on product mix or path to production. Cadence Mineral’s goal is to assist management to rapidly develop the project up the value curve and deliver excellent returns on its investments.