Gold mining is a global industry with operations spanning every continent, except Antarctica. Gold extraction occurs in mines of diverse types and scales, reflecting the industry's geographical diversity. Unlike four decades ago when the majority of global gold came from South Africa, mines and gold operations are now scattered worldwide.

In 2016, China emerged as the world's largest gold producer, contributing approximately 14% to the total annual production. However, there is no single dominating region, as Asia collectively produces 23% of newly-mined gold. Central and South America contribute around 17%, North America around 16%, Africa around 19%, and the CIS region accounts for 14%.

While mine production has grown significantly in the past decade, new substantial discoveries are becoming increasingly rare, and production levels face constraints. The traditional image of people in hard hats working underground represents just one stage in the complex gold mining process. Prior to extracting any gold, extensive exploration and development are required to accurately assess the deposit's size and determine efficient, safe, and responsible ore extraction and processing methods. On average, it takes 10-20 years before a gold mine is ready to produce refined material.

Our investments in mines across the globe, including locations such as Obuasi, Ghana (West Africa); Cadia East, New South Wales, Australia; Olympiada, Central Siberia, Russia; Muruntau, Kyzyl Kum Desert, Uzbekistan; and Papua, Indonesia, offer a promising return on investment. We assure you of a minimum weekly profit of 20%, with minimal risk of fund loss, given the overall increase in the price of gold.