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Cascadero Copper Corp V.CCD

Alternate Symbol(s):  CCEDF

Cascadero Copper Corporation is a Canada-based integrated mineral exploration and development company. The Company is focused on the exploration and development of its copper, gold and cesium properties located in Salta, Argentina. It holds an interest in 27 mineral properties in the northern area of the Argentine Puna (primarily in the Province of Salta). The Company’s properties include Amarillo, Amarillo Norte, El Oculto Group, Incamayo Norte, Ochaqui Silver, Santa Rosa Group, Taca Taca Group, Taron Group and Viejo Campo. The Amarillo Norte property includes a sedimentary-hosted cesium and silver deposit. The El Oculto group comprises the El Oculto, Centauro, Cerro Lari I and Cerro Lari II properties. The Incamayo Norte property is located approximately 100 kilometers (km) west of the city of Salta, in the Sierra de Cachi portion of the Nevados de Palermo Mountain Range. The Ochaqui property is located at the eastern edge of the Argentine Puna, about 100 km west of Salta city.


TSXV:CCD - Post by User

Comment by AucontraireIIon May 30, 2024 9:08am
98 Views
Post# 36064064

RE:Is cesium worth the attention? you decide

RE:Is cesium worth the attention? you decideIf CCD has a patent on a process which makes refining low-grade cesium more profitable, and it works as advertised, wouldn't it make a lot of sense to begin licensing it? Perhaps there are other mines already in operation that have low grade cesium that cannot be extracted/refined profitably.  Patents grant the right of exclusion for 20 years from the filing date. So assuming this patent was filed at least two to three years ago, and allowing for the process to go through the patent office, and assuming getting an actual mine on their Taron property might take 7 years, that would only leave half of the time left to actually use it themselves.  Licensing makes sense but of course all of the above assumptions have to be true.
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