Kameelburg Niobium assays have revealed levels of Niobium oxide (Nb2O5) up to an impressive 9.03 percent. The results come from the Kameelburg Niobium (Nb) Deposit located in the Limpopo Province of South Africa. The Nb2O5 grades found within the deposit are some of the highest recorded in the world. Once extracted, the niobium oxide can be converted to ferroniobium, a valuable alloy that is used to strengthen steel, specifically in the automotive and aerospace industries. The assays are encouraging news for the prospecting company behind the project. The deposit is already estimated to contain over 28 million tons of ore containing superior levels of niobium oxide. The assay results offer valuable insight into the amount of niobium that could potentially be extracted from the deposit. Operating costs and profits can be estimated more accurately with the knowledge that the ore contains 9.03 percent Nb2O5. Niobium has become an increasingly valuable material due to its excellent heat-resistant properties. The alloy ferroniobium is often used to create components with substantial strength and heat resistance. This is especially useful in industries that require extremely hot high-pressure conditions such as automotive and aerospace. As demand for niobium continues to grow rapidly, the Kameelburg niobium deposit stands to offer significant profits and success. The latest batch of assays confirms the immense potential of Kameelburg’s deposit and indicates that the ore contains superior levels of niobium oxide. With this much Nb2O5 available, the future looks bright for the prospecting company and all involved.