The project portfolio, across Norway.
Three main copper projects advanced toward discovery: the 100%-owned Tynset and Venna projects and 90–100%-owned ground across the wider Løkken District. Nine projects already partner-funded and seven under a non-binding LOI, within a nationwide register of seventy-one 100%-owned projects across more than 5,000 km² of Norway. One ledger, sortable and filterable, with a transparent line on ownership, stage and area, and the wider register available for future partnerships.
What the ground holds, and why Europe needs it.
Deposit styles: VMS 29 · Hydrothermal 16 · Pegmatite-Granite 14 · Magmatic 6 · Skarn 6 · SEDEX 3
Some projects are polymetallic in nature, and the filtering depends on the angle taken.
- Copper48 project areas
- Rare earth elements20 project areas
- Tungsten5 project areas
- Cobalt2 project areas
- Nickel2 project areas
- Manganese1 project area
97% of registered ground, by area, carries at least one EU-listed strategic raw material.
Strategic raw materials as listed under the EU Critical Raw Materials Act (2024). Counts and areas per the Company project register; figures update with the register.
The full holdings ledger. Click a row for asset detail, or the enquire pill to register interest directly.
| Asset | Commodity | Ownership | Region | Stage | Area (km²) | Action |
|---|
Our main projects
— 00 LISTEDTynset, Venna and the Løkken District — the copper projects in central Norway where Teako directs and funds the work toward discovery.
Partner-funded projects
— 00 LISTEDNine projects advanced at partner cost: five with United Minerals, where Teako retains a 10% free carried interest to a final investment decision, and four rare earth projects with Treschow-Fritzøe, where Teako retains a 10% right to proceeds on any disposition. Seven silver projects sit under a non-binding letter of intent with MERIDIANA Capital Group, where Teako is to retain a 10% free carried interest.
The wider register
— 00 LISTEDThe remaining projects, held 100% by Teako and open to future partnerships. Public information is intentionally light — detailed data is available to qualified counterparties on request.