In Mali, the recycling of electrical cables has traditionally relied on manual stripping or, more alarmingly, open-air burning. Due to the arid climate and the centralization of trade in Bamako, scrap copper is a valuable commodity, yet the lack of a professional cable granulator machine has led to significant environmental pollution and loss of precious metal yield.
The economic structure of Mali's general equipment manufacturing sector is currently transitioning. As urban infrastructure expands, the volume of decommissioned power grids and communication cables is rising, creating a critical demand for a reliable cable granulator that can operate efficiently in high-temperature environments without overheating.
Furthermore, the local market is seeing a shift toward formalized waste management. Operators are now seeking industrial-grade equipment to replace hazardous methods, recognizing that mechanical granulation provides a safer, more profitable path to producing 99% pure copper granules for export and local reuse.
