ValueTheMarkets Podcast 008 – Paul Johnson of African Battery Metals on the firm’s multiple exploration activities (ABM)

By Patricia Miller

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Since refinancing and Paul joining the board earlier this year, the explorer has been very busy reviewing and recommencing work at a number of projects

Today’s guest on the ValueTheMarkets podcast is Paul Johnson, Director of African Battery Metals. Since refinancing and Paul joining the board earlier this year, the explorer has been very busy reviewing and recommencing work at a number of projects. The company’s historic focus has been on projects in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Cameroon, and the Ivory Coast.  In the interview, Paul discusses the company’s review of its assets, the termite mound sampling programme at Kisinka in the DRC, and the recommencement of exploration at the firm’s Copper-nickel asset in Cameroon.

African Battery has also recently announced positive results from soil samples taken at their Haneti project in Tanzania.  Paul gives further details on this, going on to explain the option the company exercised with Katoro Gold to take a 25pc interest and the further earn-in options remaining available to African Battery. Finally, Paul discusses the recent move into Botswana, with an acquisition and earn-in agreement with Kalahari Key.

All opinions expressed are those of ValueTheMarkets and the respective guests unless otherwise stated and should not be construed as investment advice or a recommendation to buy shares in any featured Company. Listeners are advised to do their own extensive research before buying shares which, as with all small-cap exploration stocks, should be viewed as high risk. Investors should also seek the advice of a qualified investment adviser or stockbroker as they deem appropriate.

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Author: Patricia Miller

This article does not provide any financial advice and is not a recommendation to deal in any securities or product. Investments may fall in value and an investor may lose some or all of their investment. Past performance is not an indicator of future performance.

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