The earth's most essential metals,
responsibly delivered.

NAMIMINE Mining Group stands among the leading mining companies operating from Namibia. Headquartered in Windhoek and represented in London and Dubai, the Group is engaged across the full life of a mining asset — identifying and securing quality mineral ground, advancing projects through systematic exploration and feasibility, and structuring the financing, logistics and offtake that carry metal from the mine gate to world markets.

Our portfolio philosophy is deliberate. We regard copper as the metal of the century, and place it at the centre of everything we do — complemented by the precious metals of enduring value, silver, gold and platinum, and by the strategic metals that industrial nations now treat as matters of national security: cobalt, antimony, tungsten, uranium and selected rare metals.

Every position we take is underpinned by formal documentation, transparent ownership, secured long-term land access and verifiable agreements. Our partners — investors, offtakers, governments and host communities — deal with a house whose record can be examined and whose word is kept.

We measure leadership not by size alone, but by standards: in safety, in environmental discipline, in the quality of our geology and in the reliability of our delivery.

Geological endowment. Namibia's mineral wealth is the product of more than a billion years of geology and more than a century of mining tradition. The country is richly endowed in copper, uranium, gold, zinc, lithium, tin, tantalum, dimension stone and industrial minerals, and remains one of the most prospective — and least fully explored — mineral territories on earth.

A stable, rules-based jurisdiction. Namibia is a multiparty democracy with an independent judiciary and a legal system rooted in Roman-Dutch and common-law tradition. Mineral rights are administered under the Minerals (Prospecting and Mining) Act through a transparent national cadastre, and the country is consistently regarded among Africa's most attractive destinations for mining investment.

Infrastructure built for export. The deep-water Port of Walvis Bay is one of the finest natural harbours on the African Atlantic, connected inland by national road and rail corridors. Reliable grid power, growing solar capacity and an established mining services sector complete the picture.

A mining nation. Mining is a cornerstone of the Namibian economy — a leading contributor to exports, government revenue and skilled employment. The industry's social licence runs deep: Namibians know mining, respect it, and expect it to be done well. So do we.

Demand is structural, not cyclical. The majority of all copper consumed goes into electrical applications — power generation, transmission and distribution, motors, and electronics. Every major force in the world economy now pulls in the same direction: the electrification of transport, the build-out of renewable generation, the expansion of power grids, and the extraordinary growth of data centres and artificial-intelligence infrastructure.

The intensity of the transition. An electric vehicle contains several times more copper than a conventional car. Wind and solar generation require multiples of the copper per megawatt used by fossil plants, and every kilometre of new grid — of which the world must build millions — is copper by the tonne.

Supply cannot respond quickly. Ore grades at the world's great copper mines have declined for decades. New discoveries are rarer, deeper and more remote, and the journey from discovery to first production now commonly takes well over a decade. Analysts across the industry point to the same conclusion: without substantial new mine supply, the world faces a widening copper deficit through the 2030s.

Our answer. Namibia offers what the copper market most needs — prospective geology in a stable jurisdiction with a direct route to sea. NAMIMINE is positioned at exactly that intersection, advancing copper ground toward production while building the marketing channels to deliver it.

Copper mountain. The Koperberg Project — literally, "copper mountain" — occupies ground at the heart of the Dordabis district, south-east of Windhoek, where the Group has secured long-term, irrevocable surface access over the project area. Established roads, grid power and the services of the capital lie close at hand.

Designed for 60,000 tonnes of concentrate per year. The project is being developed as an open-pit mining and on-site concentrator operation with a design capacity of 60,000 tonnes of copper concentrate per annum. Ore will be processed through a conventional crushing, milling and flotation circuit — a proven, low-risk flowsheet — producing a clean, saleable copper concentrate for export.

A clear route to market. Concentrate will move by road and rail from the Khomas Region to the deep-water Port of Walvis Bay for seaborne delivery to smelters and traders in Asia, Europe and the Middle East, marketed through the Group's offices in Dubai and London on internationally recognised trade terms.

Development with discipline. The project is advancing through systematic exploration, resource definition and staged feasibility, prepared to international reporting standards and supported by investor-grade documentation. Detailed technical information is available to qualified parties under confidentiality agreement.