Wednesday, July 12, 2017

BlueRock Diamonds on Monday re-start mining diamonds belonging to her project Kareevley (Kareevlei) in South Africa. The month is planned to process more than 20,000 tons of rock.
Last month, the Department of Natural Resources (Department of Mineral Resources, DMR) of South Africa decided to temporarily stop production of diamonds, because the territory of the mine there are some areas that require additional verification.
In BlueRock noted that in the past five weeks, the company has done a considerable amount of work to meet all the requirements of DMR.
"After a difficult and frustrating the past five weeks, I am pleased to report that we have resumed the production", - said CEO Adam Voe (Adam Waugh).
"Initially we planned to process 30 000 - 50 000 tonnes of kimberlite from the dumps which are close to the processing enterprise It -. Piles of large stones mined in various parts of the mine in the past two years", - he added.
HEU also said that the company prepares the data for processing blades in the last two months, and will oversee the quality and quantity of diamonds in the kimberlite rock.
"After that we will start processing of kimberlite, directly produced from the mine, after the next blast rock, which is scheduled for the end of September", - concluded the general director of the company.
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1 comment:

Pearl Necklace said...

Since the introduction of the excise tax on jewelery in India could not be avoided, jewelers across India decided to complete more than 40-day strike. Re-opening of shops before the festival Vishu and Tamil New Year on April 14 and May 9 Akshay Tritium provides a great opportunity for the jewelry business, as it will allow its members to receive funds after losses due to the strike, which lasted more than a month.
From this point in the Indian jewelry industry will begin structural changes, together with the consolidation in the industry, especially in the industrial activity. Firstly, the blow will be inflicted on unrecorded trade, because of the introduction of excise duty jewelers have to keep records of purchases of gold. The cost of tax compliance for manufacturers of jewelry will rise, which will lead to structural changes and even a consolidation in the industry.