Koryx Copper Advances Haib Project with Coarse Particle Flotation
Koryx Copper reports progress at its Haib project in Namibia, with coarse particle flotation expected to reject up to 25% of waste rock, boosting processed ore grade and cutting costs.

Koryx Copper has provided a project development update for its Haib copper project in southern Namibia, highlighting progress in process flow sheet optimization that could lead to significant production and cost improvements.
The company said that applying coarse particle flotation (CPF) in the milling circuit is expected to reject up to 25% of run-of-mine feed as coarse tailings with only limited copper loss. This would increase the processed mill feed grade substantially after rejecting low-value waste rock. CPF is a proven flotation technology that removes waste rock at a coarse particle size before further processing. The optimization is driven by an improved mineral resource estimate, an optimized mine plan, and various flow sheet enhancements.
For traders, the update signals potential for lower operating costs and higher copper output from Haib, which could improve Koryx Copper's project economics and attract investor interest. Copper supply dynamics remain a key focus for the commodities market, and any progress at development-stage projects can influence sentiment. Traders can track copper price movements on NowPrice's live commodities dashboard.
Looking ahead, Koryx Copper is expected to continue advancing feasibility studies and permitting for Haib. The company's ability to confirm the economic benefits of CPF at a larger scale will be closely watched. Further updates on the mine plan and resource estimate are likely as the project moves toward a development decision.