Resources

These resources are near surface, making them well-suited to low-cost open pit mining. And because most of the ore is gold oxide, it can be recovered relatively inexpensively.

Category Tonnes (‘000,000) Grade (g/t) Au (oz)
Bomboré
Measured & Indicated 2 49.4 0.59    927,000
Inferred (1) 2 64.1 0.61 1,240,000
Inferred (2) 3 27.7 0.61    540,000
Sega
Measured & Indicated 4 8.3 1.69    450,000
Inferred 4 2.9 1.58    147,000
Bondi
Measured & Indicated 5 4.1 2.12    282,000
Inferred 5 2.5 1.87    150,000
TOTAL
Measured & Indicated 1 1,659,000
Inferred (1) 2,4 & 5 1,537,000
Inferred (2) 3    540,000

Figures updated January 5, 2010 using 0.5 g/t cut-off with the exception of Bomboré which uses various cut-offs as indicated below.

1 Mineral Resources are not mineral reserves and do not have demonstrated economic viability. All figures have been rounded to reflect the relative accuracy of the estimates.

2 Mineral Resources constrained within a US$ 800 Whittle pit shell and above a cut-off of 0.24g /t for the oxide material, 0.25 g/t for the transition material and 0.52 g/t for the fresh material. Resource estimate performed by Orezone and audited by SRK Consulting (Canada) Inc. from Toronto, Canada, November 2008.

3 Mineral Resources outside a US$ 800 Whittle pit shell, but above a cut-off of 0.24 g/t for the oxide material, 0.25 g/t for the transition material and 0.52 g/t for the fresh material. Resource estimate performed by Orezone and audited by SRK Consulting (Canada) Inc. from Toronto, Canada.

4 Mineral Resources above a cut-off of 0.5 g/t. Resource estimate performed by Orezone and audited by Met-Chem Canada Inc. from Montreal, Canada, October 2007.

5 Mineral Resources above a cut-off of 0.5 g/t. Resource estimate performed by Orezone and audited by Met-Chem Canada Inc. from Montreal, Canada, March 2008.