Mmetla Masire: Okavango to resume diamond sales in January

Botswana’s state-owned Okavango Diamond Company (ODC) is set to resume diamond sales in January 2025, whether the market remains depressed or not. ODC managing director Mmetla Masire told Rough & Polished’s Mathew Nyaungwa on the side-lines of...

Yesterday

Helga Pombal: Angola's Stardiam finds solution to the threat posed by lab-grown diamonds

Stardiam manager of production Helga Pombal told Rough&Polished's Mathew Nyaungwa on the sidelines of the Angola International Diamond Conference that lab-grown diamonds are creating a parallel market for more accessible stones, combined with lower...

11 november 2024

Ellah Muchemwa: ADPA to launch Africa's first diamond mining standard next year

The African Diamond Producers Association (ADPA), which is based in Luanda, Angola, and represents the interests of mainly African diamond producers and those with the potential to produce diamonds, will next year launch the Sustainable Development...

04 november 2024

Dmitry Fedorov: I want our jewelry to be displayed at a museum in the future

Dmitry Fedorov is the founder of the eponymous jewelry house. His main focus is the creation of Orthodox-inspired premium luxury jewelry of high artistic merit. He told Rough&Polished about his journey in the jewelry industry, about choosing the ‘Orthodox...

28 october 2024

Responsible business practices ‘no longer optional’, says WDC President Feriel Zerouki

The president of the World Diamond Council takes time out of her busy schedule to tell Rough&Polished readers about the critical work of the WDC. Zerouki, the first female present of the body, which includes all the important industry organizations among...

14 october 2024

Pangolin raises $600k for Botswana exploration expenditures

10 june 2020

Pangolin Diamonds intends to complete a non-brokered private placement of units to raise aggregate gross proceeds of up to $600,000.
The company intends to use the net proceeds of the offering primarily for exploration expenditures at its various projects in Botswana and for working capital purposes. 

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                  Image credit: Pangolin


Pangolin will issue units at $0.025 per unit, with each unit consisting of one common share and one common share purchase warrant.
Each warrant will entitle the holder to acquire one common share at an exercise price of $0.05 for a period of 60 months from the date of issuance.

Mathew Nyaungwa, Editor in Chief of the African Bureau, Rough&Polished