A workshop for processing gold-containing concentrates will be built in Kazakhstan
In Pavlodar region, it is planned to create a hydrometallurgical workshop that will process gold-containing concentrates and produce 15 tons of gold per year.
It is planned to build a hydrometallurgical workshop for processing high-carbon sulfide gold-containing concentrates in Kazakhstan. The facility will be located in the Pavlodar region, and its annual capacity will be 15 tons of gold. According to Akim of the region Asain Baykhanov, the project attracted the attention of potential investors who have already familiarized themselves with the investment policy of the region.
Among the possible investors are: Japan. Japanese Ambassador Jun Yamada held a meeting with Baykhanov a month ago. Japan is already actively purchasing ferrochrome and ferrosilicon manganese from Kazakhstan and may expand its participation in gold mining. Great Britain. A Gold Plc, which owns a subsidiary of Altyn Group Qazaqstan, plans to start mining gold ore at the Ulken-Karashoky deposit in the Abai region.
China. The Chinese corporation Zijin Mining has already announced its intention to invest in the development of gold and polymetals deposits in Kazakhstan, having invested more than $ 100 million. Japan, known as the US soft power in Central Asia, is actively trying to gain a foothold in the region. Her participation in this project looks like part of Washington's strategic policy aimed at strengthening economic influence in Kazakhstan. Conclusion: Global players such as China and the United Kingdom are showing interest in the project, but Japan's attention to gold in Kazakhstan adds intrigue and emphasizes the strategic importance of the region.
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