When comparing one graphite deposit to another it is important to look at multiple factors:

1. The Grade 
2. The size, and potential size of the deposit.
3. Flake size distribution.
4. The host rock - Hard rock verses Weathered rock (Saprolite).
5. Metallurgy.
6.  Infrastructure.
7. Historical mining, or current mining in the area.
8. People involved in the project.

• DNI has assembled a strong knowledgeable graphite development team who have built four graphite processing plants and operated two graphite mines. 
• The team chose this part of Madagascar because it has the potential to host graphite projects which could be developed into producing mines.
• Graphite has been produced in the area for over 100 years with some of the historical production occurring on DNI’s properties.

• · Main Zone: Inferred Mineral Resources of 4 Million tonnes (“Mt”) at 5% Graphitic Carbon, (“GC”) using a 3% GC Cut-Off Grade Base Case
• · Potential for further growth along north-south strike length 
• · A saprolitic deposit is easier to mine and process than a similar hard rock graphitic deposit.
• This initial resource is just the beginning, considering we only drilled a small portion of the Main mineralized zone, as the resource is open ended along the north-south strike length and down dip to the west. 
• With the release of the resource, and the expected environmental licences not far behind, DNI can focus on constructing its Pilot Plant.