Our Minerals Resources
THE COMMODITIES WE BRING TO SOCIETY
Mineral supply & exploration is a core component of Connected Metals’ strategic business and growth. We aims to maintain a pipeline of resources to sustain, grow and diversify our businesses.
Our commodities can be found in nearly every aspect of our daily lives. They power our homes, start our cars, package our food and build our roads, bridges, skyscrapers and hospitals.
Exploration & Mineral Supply
We invest in mineral resources and exploration activities inside and outside of our portfolio, helping us to keep growing and diversifying. Our investment activities are carefully selected to have a high chance of success and are spread across Zambia and Congo,and looking to enter into places we have not operated in before. We are looking to partner and invest with junior miners, allowing us access to attractive opportunities while reducing our operational risk.
Our Vision
Our vision is to be the world’s most valued gold mining business by finding, developing, and owning the best assets, with the best people, to deliver sustainable returns for our owners and partners.
Our Resources
Copper Cathodes
Gold Bars & Nuggets
Copper Concentrates
Copper Cathodes
Gold Bars & Nuggets
Copper Concentrates
A Glance At Copper
Copper is One of Connected Metals’ Major Commodities
Copper is an extremely versatile metal. Copper’s physical attributes include superior electrical conductivity, corrosion resistance, structural capability, efficient heat transfer and aesthetics. Substitution of competing materials has been modest because it is difficult to duplicate copper’s unique characteristics.
Communications
Copper has been at the center of communications breakthroughs throughout human history, from the telephone to high-speed computer applications, satellite technology and even wireless communications.
Infrastructure
Copper is the backbone of construction: a critical metal for wire, plumbing and hardware. It has the best electrical and thermal heat conductivity of any industrial metal and is vital to energy efficiency.
Technology
Man’s oldest metal, copper, remains at the heart of emerging technology for the future. Renewable and alternative energy applications, medical science research, and hybrid and electric automobile development depend on the red metal and use more copper than standard applications. For example, the typical U.S.-built conventional automobile contains approximately 50 pounds of copper, and hybrid and electric vehicles can use more than double that amount.