23.6 C
Belgrade
Supported byspot_img
spot_img

Dalradian Resources Curraghinalt gold project in Northern Ireland revealed significant concentrations of high-grade gold

Member of Europium Groupspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Canadian firm pursues concentrated veins of precious metal.

Testing of mineralized material by Dalradian Resources Inc. from its Curraghinalt gold project in Northern Ireland revealed significant concentrations of high-grade gold, according to the Canadian firm.

This week, examines what happens when you gamble on a roll, as well as some unwanted surprises that buyers face.

Supported by

Dalradian Resources Inc. is a gold exploration and development company headquartered in Toronto.

Dalradian officials report that the results were derived from testing 14,500 metric tons of “mineralized material” taken from multiple underground veins in the Northern Ireland mine. The exploration occurred from 2015 to 2016.

The findings exhibited higher results than those generated by a feasibility study, according to Dalradian officials.

Source: coinworld

Supported byElevatePR Digital

Related News

S&P Global Report highlights challenges and opportunities for U.S. copper supply amid growing demand

S&P Global Market Intelligence, in collaboration with the U.S. Copper Development Association (CDA), has released a comprehensive study examining how the United States can...

Perpetua Resources advances Stibnite gold project in US with USFS draft record of decision

Perpetua Resources Corp. has announced that the United States Forest Service (USFS) has completed the Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) and will issue a...

Learning from Japan’s experience: Strategies to mitigate dependence on Chinese mineral supply chains

Countries around the world are grappling with the challenge of reducing China’s dominance in critical mineral supply chains. To navigate this complex issue, there...

Iron ore prices slump as China’s steel market remains weak

Iron ore prices steadied but are on track for their worst week since March, with little sign of recovery for China’s struggling steel market....
Supported by
Supported by
Supported by
error: Content is protected !!