Mining assets and critical mineralsacross Africa.

An asset does not appear here because someone uploaded it. It appears once our team has reviewed the evidence, or an independent party has verified it. What that evidence amounts to is then stated plainly: a resource reported under NI 43-101 or JORC, certified assay results, a licence confirmed with the regulator, or early stage work that has not reached any of those yet. The grade is the disclosure, not a badge everything gets.

Mineral rights are commercially sensitive. Naming an operator and a location publicly invites speculation and encroachment, and weakens the holder's negotiating position before a conversation has started. So the public view carries the commodity, the stage and the state, and nothing that identifies who holds it or precisely where it sits.

Africa produces roughly a quarter of the world's gold and holds a significant share of the lithium, tantalum and rare earth resource base. Most of it stays invisible to capital because the diligence material never reaches a usable state: scanned reports, uncertified assays, unclear title. Turning that into something an investment committee can read is the work, whether the asset is greenfield or already in production.

Applications are accepted from the owner, the operator or an authorised officer of the licence holder, never from a broker or an intermediary. We verify with the holder directly, and the listing stays de-identified throughout. You decide who is told what, and when.