Headed for mining industrialization in Africa!

Through the AMI, African producers sign stable supply contracts with NACE Corp, and benefit from its modular plants. Not only are minerals sold regularly, but local processing increases added value, ensuring more income and jobs for the country.

The United States, seeking to secure its supply chains, now supports “win-win” partnerships with Africa. Thus, African governments adhering to the AMI can obtain financial and diplomatic support facilitating the modernization of their mines and the industrial upgrading (refining, pre-processing).

Local companies are leveraging North American technology and engineering to rapidly boost their production capacity. NACE Corp provides high-performance mining equipment to local mining companies to boost their ore production. Ores that will then feed NACE Corp's processing plants, located directly in the country, near the mining sites. The processed ores then have a higher market value and more direct and indirect benefits for the host country's economy.

Within the AMI, NACE Corp offers adapted financial packages: leasing, advances on production, cash flow support. Small local mining companies can then mechanize their sites and invest in pre-treatment infrastructure, reducing unit costs and stabilizing revenues. All this constitutes a major opportunity for African mining entrepreneurs, traditionally faced with almost impossible access to financing.

By integrating NACE Corp's modular plants, African countries no longer simply export raw minerals. They benefit from a first stage of refining or concentration on their soil, increasing export value and creating a ripple effect on local industry (suppliers, services).

Efforts at mechanization and transformation trigger an industrial dynamic: logistics, maintenance, specialized training, etc. Governments see this as a way to diversify their economy, and investors are interested in a more structured business climate thanks to the support of the AMI and the new, more pragmatic approach of American policy, less based on development aid and the promotion of so-called universal values (human rights, democracy, etc.), but rather on give-and-take and win-win trade.

NACE Corp promotes transparency (traceability, audits, anti-corruption) and environmental protection (responsible waste management, water management). African governments and mining companies thus gain international credibility, attracting more funding and sustainable partnerships.

In addition to financial support, AMI offers a concrete transfer of skills: training workers in the use of heavy machinery, management of the transformation process, advanced maintenance. Local communities then develop industrial know-how that remains even after the installation of NACE Corp.

With this partnership, African producers benefit from a secure market while feeding the North American supply chain. Raw materials are processed locally and then shipped to be finalized in the United States or sold globally. The United States and partner African countries benefit from stability, profitability and reliability.

Finally, the AMI is not limited to simple extraction: by transforming locally, the value before export is multiplied and more skilled jobs are created. Tax revenues increase, strengthening the capacity of governments to invest in priority sectors (infrastructure, health, education).