Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedDunav to acquire...

Dunav to acquire Serbian assets from Dundee Precious Metals

 

Dunav Resources Ltd. has exercised an option to acquire gold mining projects in Serbia from Dundee Precious Metals Inc.

The share swap deal announced Tuesday will give Toronto-based Dundee 47.5 per cent of the Quebec-based junior miner.

Dunav, based in the Montreal area, is focused on acquiring and exploring mineral properties in Serbia.

Dundee Precious is an international gold miner with operations mainly in Europe, Asia and Africa.

The company operates the Chelopech gold, copper and silver project near Sofia in Bulgaria and the Kapan operation, which produces gold, copper, zinc and silver concentrates, in southern Armenia.

Dundee Precious also runs the Tsumeb smelter, a concentrate processing plant in Namibia in southwestern Africa.

The Toronto company also holds stakes in developing gold properties in Bulgaria, Serbia, and northern Canada, including interests held through its majority owned subsidiary, Avala Resources Ltd., and a share of Sabina Gold & Silver Corp.

Source winnipegfreepress.com

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

CBAM, GoOs and new trading routes reshape Southeast Europe’s power market

Three developments are beginning to reshape Southeast Europe’s electricity market: the introduction of carbon costs at the EU border, the potential recognition of Western Balkan renewable certificates in the EU and the emergence of new cross-border trading routes. The EU’s...

EU GoO recognition opens new renewable certificate market without removing CBAM hurdles

The European Commission has proposed mutual recognition of renewable Guarantees of Origin (GoOs) between the European Union and eligible Energy Community countries, potentially giving renewable generators in Serbia, Montenegro and other Western Balkan markets access to a much broader...

EU reform could lower CBAM default costs for Balkan electricity exports

Proposed changes to the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism could significantly lower the default emissions assigned to electricity from Serbia, Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina, potentially improving the economics of verified renewable power exports into the EU. Under the...
Supported byVirtu Energy