The future is electric and Andes Resources was incorporated with a vision to help this transition. Today, Strategic Minerals are used in Consumer Electronics, Electric Mobility, Energy Storage Systems and many others applications.
According to the IEA’s Global Critical Minerals Outlook 2024, the combined market value of key energy transition minerals is set to increase by 55% by 2030 and more than double by 2040. In 2023, the market size was $325 billion.
The current demand surge highlights the critical necessity to secure a reliable access to these materials in the future. As a matter of fact, such resource is becoming a key success factor for many industrial players.
Chile is the world’s largest copper and second largest lithium producer. It is believed to hold 50% of the global reserves of lithium. In 2021, the mining industry represented 15% of Chile’s GDP, illustrating a priviledged position for mining investments and capabilities. Chile is a recognised and stable jurisdiction, with transparent regulation, as well as environmental, social, and corporate governance. As such, the country is an attractive ecosystem for mining activities and investments. It is also part of trade agreements with the USA, European Union, UK and many Asia Pacific countries through CPTPP to facilitate investments from and exports to these key markets.
As a forward-looking company, Andes Resources was incorporated with a vision to help the transition towards battery materials-centered technologies. Andes Resources, established in Singapore, holds several mining exploitation rights in lithium, cobalt, gold and copper-producing areas of Chile.
Due to the lifecycle of mining activity, downstream industries face a shortage in strategic minerals. Andes Resources offers reduced risks and higher predictability in pre-exploitation period, leading to a faster time to mine.
Risk of discovery reduced by all projects being located in premium geological areas.
Exploitation rights on multiple Strategic Minerals opportunities
Years are saved in lengthy legal processes.
Predictable costs on establishing and maintaining exploitation rights, versus uncertainty and lack of protection on exploration rights.
Rarely available mining rights made accessible in some areas
