African Discovery Group (AFDG) announces signing of Definitive Sales and Purchase Agreement (SPA) for Butembo Copper Asset in the Democratic Republic of Congo; name change to Copper Intelligence, Inc
Rhea-AI Summary
Copper Intelligence (formerly AFDG; ticker AFDG) announced signing of a binding Sales and Purchase Agreement for the Butembo copper concession in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo and completed a Reverse Takeover so the US‑domiciled entity now holds the mining interest.
The SPA and share issuances to license holders coincide with strategic minerals events in Washington, D.C., and the company says it is now the first stand‑alone DRC company publicly traded in the United States, targeting methodical exploration and asset validation.
Positive
- Completed binding SPA for Butembo copper concession
- Reverse Takeover completed; US entity now owns the mining interest
- Shares issued to license holders as part of transaction
- Company claims first stand‑alone DRC firm publicly traded in US
Negative
- No quantified financing, reserve or production figures disclosed
- No exploration timetable, budget, or near‑term milestones provided
The transaction was signed in parallel with a Strategic Minerals roundtable held in
Copper Intelligence, Inc is now the first stand-alone DRC company to be publicly traded in
Andrew Groves, Chairman of Copper Intelligence stated, " We are delighted to hold this status as a dedicated US company operating in
Aldo Cesano, Director added, "We believe Copper Intelligence will make a significant contribution to the people and communities of the DRC in which we work."
Alan Kessler, Director and Founder concluded, "We are confident Copper Intelligence holds the resources, timing and execution capability to embrace the global copper shortage, and create shareholder value as a pioneering African company."
About the Butembo Copper Project
Butembo is a near surface, low strip, Tier one exploration opportunity, located near the Ruwenzori mountain location of
Industry and DRC positioning
According to The Washington Post, projected demand scenarios suggest that annual copper deficits could reach or exceed 6 million tons by 2035. The U.N. Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) estimates that closing this gap would require opening around 80 major new mines by 2030.
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Media Contact:
www.copperintelligence.com
Maxine Gordon
mg@africandiscoverygroup.com
(917) 478-0406
SOURCE African Discovery Group