Supported byClarion Energy
HomeMiningMundoro Announces Extension...

Mundoro Announces Extension of Drill Program on JOGMEC-Mundoro JV Project in Timok, Serbia

Mundoro Capital Inc. announce that the previously announced drill program on July 5, 2018 at the Borsko Jezero license has been extended by 2,200 meters to a total of 7,200 meters over 7 drill holes.

Borsko is one of the four licenses being sole funded by Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corporation as part of the JOGMEC-Mundoro option agreement announced in August 2016. Borsko is located directly west of the Serbian state-operated producing mines, RTB Group’s Bor copper porphyry mine and the Veliki Krivelj copper-gold porphyry mine, all located in the central portion of the Timok Magmatic Complex . Timok is one of the most prolific metallogenic domains in the Tethyan Belt with deposits such as the Cukaru-Peki deposit and the Serbian state-operated producing mines, the Bor copper porphyry underground mine and the Veliki Krivelj copper-gold porphyry open-pit mine .

Source: globenewswire

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Innovagrid secures 200 MW TCL SunPower solar modules for Serbian projects

Innovagrid has secured a supply agreement for approximately 200 MW of TCL SunPower solar modules tied to projects expected to advance in Serbia over the next year. The deal includes an initial 20 MW shipment that has been dispatched,...

MOL negotiations for controlling stake in Serbia’s NIS continue under OFAC authorisation

MOL said talks to acquire a controlling stake in Serbia’s NIS are still active, rejecting reports that discussions with the company’s Russian shareholders have collapsed. The update follows a new authorisation from the US Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets...

Serbia moves closer to independent electricity flexibility market as aggregator rules advance

Serbia is moving towards an electricity market model in which companies could purchase power from one supplier while allowing a separate aggregator to monetise their flexible consumption, creating a new layer of competition between industrial customers and wholesale electricity...
Supported byVirtu Energy