A fundamental choice for Critical Minerals development: "Fascism or radical democracy?"

The global demand for critical minerals like lithium and copper is surging, but how we attempt to quickly extract them, argues Katherine Teh , Executive Chairman of Spektrum Development , presents a fundamental choice: embrace authoritarian tactics that disregard communities or pursue transparent, consent-based development. In this pivotal moment, the stakes are high-ranging, from environmental destruction to lost economic potential. Which path should be chosen? Katherine Teh of Spektrum Development addressing the 2024 ACFID Conference WE ARE AT a crossroads in the energy transition. The gap between what the mining industry promises and what it delivers has been widening, creating not only delays but the potential for significant socio-economic and environmental risks. As the demand for critical minerals like copper, graphite, and lithium increases, we’re facing mounting challenges in securing these resources quickly enough to support the transition to renewable energy. The Problem...

Stonehenge Metals buys South Korean uranium projects

Western Australian-based Stonehenge Metals has entered into an agreement to buy Korean company Chong Ma Mines, which holds the rights to four uranium projects in South Korea containing 56 million pounds of uranium oxide at an average grade of 292 parts per million  .

Stonehenge directors reported that historical exploration done at the site provided a solid foundation to upgrade the existing historical foreign uranium resource estimate to a Joint Ore Reserve Committee compliant status, head of a mining feasibility study. Chong Ma assets include 42 granted mining rights and 14 mining right applications.


Stonehenge will issue to the vendor, Yellow Sun Mining, 10 million shares and 60 million "performance shares" as well staged cash payments totalling $800,000.