Unique properties such as conductivity and malleability have positioned silver as the ideal material for a number of industrial uses.

When it comes to using silver for medical purposes, the history is deep, and the future is bright.

Gold, beauty, and power have always gone together.

Historically recognized as a prized metal, gold has become an integral part of modern life.

Global population growth, and the fact that the renewable energy sector needs a significant amount of minerals for their energy resources and products means there will be an even greater demand for mineral resources.

The gold we mine is used in memory chips found in phones and in many places in the standard desktop or laptop computer.

Gold-based pharmaceuticals and medical technologies are used in diagnostics and treatment of conditions and illnesses across the spectrum.

Revered for its luster and beauty, gold’s place atop the mineral value chain is not arbitrary.

Gold is known for its use as currency, jewelry, and as the standard for many monetary systems.

Computers dictate many of the essential functions of today’s cars and trucks, including monitoring emissions, managing engine temperature, and triggering anti-lock brake and air bag technology.