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TORONTO - Trigon Metals Inc. (TSX-V: TM), a Canadian mining company, has entered into a definitive share purchase agreement with Horizon Corporation Limited and Kamino Minerals Limited, under which Horizon will acquire Trigon’s interests in the Kombat Project in Namibia. The all-cash transaction, valued at $24 million, was announced following due diligence and negotiations between the parties. This deal comes at a time when mining sector valuations are drawing increased attention from investors seeking exposure to critical minerals and metals.
The sale encompasses the acquisition of 100% of the shares in Trigon Ontario, 100% of the shares in PNT Financeco Corp., and the intercompany loan owing by PNT to Trigon. The transaction is structured to include eight equal cash instalments, with the first payment due nine months after Trigon shareholders approve the deal, and subsequent payments every three months. For investors interested in analyzing similar mining sector transactions and valuations, InvestingPro offers comprehensive tools and metrics to evaluate mining companies, including detailed financial health scores and industry-specific indicators.
Trigon’s Executive Chairman and CEO, Jed Richardson, stated that the agreement marks a significant step towards securing shareholder approval. Upon a successful vote, Trigon will receive an initial $2 million, with the remainder paid in quarterly instalments of $3 million after nine months. Additionally, the $4 million outstanding loan will be forgiven.
Knowledge Katti, a founding shareholder of Trigon Namibia, expressed his support for the transaction, highlighting Horizon’s mining sector experience and the potential for job creation and economic improvement in the Kombat area.
Prior to the transaction’s closing, Trigon will undergo a reorganization, including the creation of a new wholly owned subsidiary, Trigon Ontario, and the transfer of certain assets and obligations.
The purchase consideration includes $1 for the shares in Trigon Ontario and $23,999,999 for the shares in PNT and the PNT Loan. A production payment of $3.5 million to $13 million is contingent upon the project’s ore production and processing rate, and Trigon will also receive a royalty on copper net smelter returns.
The transaction is subject to customary closing conditions, including approval by Trigon shareholders, the Namibian Competition Commission, consent from Sprott, and approval from the TSX Venture Exchange.
Trigon’s board has received a fairness opinion from Beacon Securities Limited and unanimously recommends that shareholders vote in favor of the transaction.
This report is based on a press release statement. Trigon Metals is engaged in copper and silver exploration and development in Africa, with operations in Namibia and Morocco. For detailed analysis of mining companies and their valuations, investors can access advanced screening tools and expert insights through InvestingPro’s advanced stock screener.
In other recent news, Toyota Motor North America reported an increase in U.S. sales for March 2025, with a total of 231,335 vehicles sold, marking a 7.7% rise on a volume basis from March 2024. For the first quarter of 2025, sales reached 570,269 vehicles, a modest 0.9% increase on a volume basis compared to the same period last year. Toyota’s electrified vehicle sales also saw significant growth, with a 44.1% increase in March and a 39.6% rise for the quarter. In a strategic move, the Toyota group is considering a $20.7 billion loan to privatize Toyota Industries, a key supplier, to reduce shareholder pressure. Additionally, Toyota is advancing its hydrogen truck deployment in California, aiming to incorporate hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles into its fleet as part of its emissions reduction goals. Amid new U.S. tariffs, Toyota has pledged to support local suppliers by covering increased costs, demonstrating its commitment to maintaining stable supply chains. Despite the tariffs, Toyota has announced it will not raise vehicle prices in the U.S. for now, focusing instead on reducing fixed costs.
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