• Home
  • News
  • Magazine
    • Current Edition
    • Previous Editions
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item
Wednesday, October 14, 2026
  • Login
The Extractor Magazine
  • Home
  • News
    • All
    • Africa
    • Biofuels
    • Climate
    • Copper
    • Exploration
    • Lithium
    • Minerals
    • Mining
    • Namibia
    • Nickel
    • Oil & Gas
    • Precious Metals
    • RIGS & VESSELS
    • Silver
    • Uranium
    Serval confirms copper mineralisation in Namibia’s Kaoko Basin

    Serval allocates US$7.1m to Namibia copper exploration

    Madison Metals starts drilling at Khan Project in Namibia

    Critical One plans Critical Two Energy for Namibian uranium assets after failed US$3.5m sale

    Skeleton Coast Uranium closes N$95m funding, completes Namibia licence deal

    Skeleton Coast commits N$13.75m to uranium exploration near Langer Heinrich

    Higher uranium prices cushion 19% production drop at Langer Heinrich

    Higher uranium prices cushion 19% production drop at Langer Heinrich

    Arkle brings forward second uranium target after encouraging Namibia drilling

    Arkle finds uranium along 2.9km stretch near Trekkopje

    Keras becomes Okopa after securing 51% stake in Cornerstone Mining

    Keras becomes Okopa after securing 51% stake in Cornerstone Mining

    Noronex sees Powerline drill campaign as key toward commercial-scale discovery

    Noronex exits DorWit, its first Namibian copper projects

    Kaoko opens second Chalkos drill front along 800m Donkey Hill outcrop

    Kaoko’s first Chalkos drilling returns individual sample grading 6.42% copper

    Why Elizabeth Bay keeps coming back from the dead

    Why Elizabeth Bay keeps coming back from the dead

    Australian company Gibb River Diamonds acquires greenfield uranium projects in Erongo and Kunene

    Permit uncertainty pushes Gibb out of Namibia uranium exploration

    Trending Tags

  • Magazine
    • Current Edition
    • Previous Editions
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item
No Result
View All Result
The Extractor Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Home News Uranium

Deep Yellow spends N$600m on Tumas in 2026 financial year

by Editor
September 16, 2026
in Uranium
0
Deep Yellow spends N$600m on Tumas in 2026 financial year
515
SHARES
1.5k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Deep Yellow recorded A$52 million, or about N$600 million at current exchange rates, in capital expenditure on its Tumas uranium project in Namibia during the year to June 2026 as the company continued development work ahead of a planned final investment decision later this year.

The Australian-listed uranium developer’s 2026 annual report shows capital expenditure attributed to Tumas increased from A$37.6 million in the previous financial year, up A$14.4 million, or about 38%.

At current exchange rates, the latest expenditure is equivalent to roughly N$600 million, compared with about N$433 million for the previous year’s A$37.6 million if converted at the same rate.

Deep Yellow defines capital expenditure as additions to property, plant and equipment, assets under construction, right-of-use assets and exploration and evaluation expenditure.

Tumas accounted for the largest share of Deep Yellow’s A$66.9 million in total capital expenditure during the financial year, with the Namibian project representing about 78% of the group’s total.

The expenditure came as Deep Yellow continued early works and engineering at Tumas, despite deferring its final investment decision in April 2025.

By the end of June, bulk earthworks were complete, detailed engineering was 79% complete, and the project’s 3D engineering model had reached 81%.

Deep Yellow said tendering had also been completed for more than 76% of major process plant equipment, while most long-lead equipment packages had been awarded.

The company’s accounts show that the carrying value of Tumas expenditure classified as assets under construction had reached A$142.3 million by 30 June.

Further project commitments have followed since the end of the financial year.

On 20 July, Deep Yellow awarded two major civil and concrete construction contracts for Tumas with a combined estimated value of about A$34 million. Civil and concrete works commenced in August.

Those contracts were awarded after the 30 June reporting date and therefore fall outside the financial year covered by the A$52 million capital expenditure figure.

Deep Yellow is targeting a final investment decision on Tumas in the fourth quarter of 2026, subject to market conditions.

The company is continuing to update the project execution schedule, capital estimate, mining schedule and financial model ahead of that decision.

The 2025 definitive feasibility study estimated pre-production capital for Tumas at US$474 million, although Deep Yellow says it is updating its capital and operating cost estimates to reflect current market conditions.

Tumas is designed to produce about 3.6 million pounds of uranium oxide annually and has an ore reserve of 79.5 million pounds of U3O8.

Preparations for financing the development are also continuing. Deep Yellow said an independent technical expert completed initial due diligence on Tumas in December 2025 and found no material issues.

Nedbank, appointed as the mandated lead arranger for the project financing, is awaiting Deep Yellow’s determination of the size of the debt facility before taking the financing to market.

Tags: #uranium #Tumas #Zebra Kasete #Deep Yellowp
Share206Tweet129
Editor

Editor

  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest
Private company led by John Sisay to revive Tschudi, Otjihase, Matchless and Berg Aukas mines  

Private company led by John Sisay to revive Tschudi, Otjihase, Matchless and Berg Aukas mines  

February 6, 2024
ReconAfrica to drill first well in the Damara Fold Belt after raising N$238m

ReconAfrica to drill first well in the Damara Fold Belt after raising N$238m

April 3, 2024
Gratomic targets 12,000t of vein graphite from Aukam mine this year

Gratomic targets 12,000t of vein graphite from Aukam mine this year

February 3, 2024
Askari Metals puts hopes on Kestrel Pegmatite within the Uis Lithium Project

Askari Metals puts hopes on Kestrel Pegmatite within the Uis Lithium Project

3
Namibia holds 26 million ounces of silver

Namibia holds 26 million ounces of silver

3
2024 HOPEFULS: Langer Heinrich’s return after five years

2024 HOPEFULS: Langer Heinrich’s return after five years

2
Serval confirms copper mineralisation in Namibia’s Kaoko Basin

Serval allocates US$7.1m to Namibia copper exploration

October 14, 2026
Japan’s 50% Lofdal stake awaits final approvals

Lofdal’s 50% Japanese ownership deal delayed another 30 days

October 14, 2026
Madison Metals starts drilling at Khan Project in Namibia

Critical One plans Critical Two Energy for Namibian uranium assets after failed US$3.5m sale

October 14, 2026
  • Home
  • News
  • Magazine
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item

Copyright © 2023 The Extractor Magazine. | Powered by: Impeccable Tech & Designs

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Magazine
    • Current Edition
    • Previous Editions
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item

Copyright © 2023 The Extractor Magazine. | Powered by: Impeccable Tech & Designs

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In