Three businessmen acquired a diamond mine in the south of Namibia along the Orange River where
you find the best gem quality diamonds in the world.
This mine has a valid
mining license and management will be able to renew the license for 10 years. Management has
the sole mandate on this mine from the liquidators.
Management has all the reports and
intelligence on the mine.
Management also has access to all the trained personnel that will be
needed on this mine.
The owners need to put up a new plant on the mine, because the old plant is too small and out of order.
The owners have the knowhow to
revamp the mine and to get it into full production.
Capital is needed to do this and therefore the management is looking for a joint venture partner to go with us into a joint
venture.
The
partners will receive 70% ownership of the newly registered company, mine,
equipment and license.
Dividends will also be paid out 70/30 after all capital
was paid back to the funders.
We will be able to manage the mine and the
production. We can be in full production within 3 months after receiving the funds.
We have a detailed business plan and a 5 year budget plan on all income and
expenses. We would welcome it if interested parties can visit us and the mining
area for their own account.
Should you need more info or have any questions you
are welcome to contact Leon Nienaber on lnienaber @ live.com
About the region:
In 2005 Namibian diamond
production amounted to an estimated US$ 0.9 Billion about 7% of the global contribution.
In carat terms Namibia produces about 98% of gem quality diamonds, making it one
of the world's largest producers of gem quality diamonds. Namibia produced a
total of 1.4 Mct in 2003. In 2003 it was estimated that onshore operations
account for about 55% of production and offshore operations for 45% of
production.
It is estimated that over 100
Mct have been produced since mining began in 1908. Diamonds are mined along
ancient river terraces along the banks of the Orange River, paleo beach deposits
along the south western and western coast of Namibia, as well as from marine
deposits situated offshore.
Geological reports of the
area have been carried out in the past which indicate that the three blocks
have inferred reserves of 9.5 million tonnes of diamondiferous deposits. In
addition the paleo areas in blocks 10, 11 and 12 have inferred reserves of
another 7 million tonnes. The reports suggest that there are between 321,250
and 477,500 cts of diamonds to be extracted from the three blocks.
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