Ragusa Minerals Ltd (RAS)

Overview

Ragusa Minerals Limited, previously known as SIV Asset Management Limited until its rebranding in October 2020, is a company entrenched in the exploration of mineral properties, with a significant emphasis on gold. Incorporated in 2010, its operations are strategically headquartered in Perth, Australia, positioning it effectively for both its domestic and international exploration projects. The company's portfolio showcases a diverse range of exploration initiatives, extending from the Burracoppin Halloysite project in Western Australia to international ventures in Zimbabwe and the United States, alongside a notable agreement concerning a Lithium project in the Northern Territory. Ragusa Minerals Limited is uniquely poised in the mining sector with its extensive geographical footprint and a focus on precious and strategic minerals.

Products and Services

• Burracoppin Halloysite Project:

  This project is centrally focused on halloysite, a rare mineral form of kaolin, with the company holding a 100% interest in two tenements. Located east of Perth in Western Australia, the project is notable for its significant potential in the ceramics and nanotechnology industries.

• Lonely Mine Gold Project:

  Housing four granted tenements, this project spans a greenstone belt renowned for its geological structure, favorable for gold occurrences. Situated north of Bulawayo in the Bubi Greenstone Belt, Zimbabwe, the project explores multiple sub-parallel shear zones, indicative of high gold potential.

• Monte Cristo Gold Project:

  With an expansive area of 323.74 square kilometers across 500 granted tenements, this project in Alaska, the United States, stands as a significant venture into gold exploration. It underscores the company's ambition and capability to manage large-scale mining operations internationally.

• Northern Territory Lithium Project:

  Through an agreement to acquire a 90% interest, Ragusa Minerals Limited ventures into the lithium market. The project encompasses six granted tenements within the Litchfield Pegmatite Belt in Northern Territory, tapping into the burgeoning demand for lithium used in batteries and electronic devices.