Newmont (NEM) Jumps 6.89% on Better Income, Dividend News
Newmont rallied for a second day on Friday, jumping 6.89 percent to close at $65.75 apiece as investor sentiment was bolstered by an impressive earnings performance and news that it will distribute cash dividends to its shareholders.
In its earnings release, Newmont Corporation (NYSE:NEM) said net income attributable to shareholders in the second quarter of the year jumped by 142 percent to $2.06 billion from $853 million in the same period last year.
Adjusted EBITDA also rose by 52 percent to $2.997 billion from $1.966 billion.
Additionally, attributable gold production ended lower by 8 percent during the period at 1.48 million ounces versus 1.61 million ounces year-on-year, driven by the previously announced closing of non-core asset sales. However, the closure was partially offset by higher production from four other sites.
Copyright: tomas1111 / 123RF Stock Photo
The average realized gold price increased by 41 percent to $3,320 from $2,347 year-on-year.
In other news, Newmont Corporation (NYSE:NEM) also declared a $0.25 cash dividend to each common shareholder as of September 4. The dividends will be payable on September 29.
While we acknowledge the potential of NEM as an investment, our conviction lies in the belief that some AI stocks hold greater promise for delivering higher returns and have limited downside risk. If you are looking for an extremely cheap AI stock that is also a major beneficiary of Trump tariffs and onshoring, see our free report on the .
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Stanford hires former Nike CEO John Donahoe as athletic director, AP source says
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — Former Nike CEO John Donahoe has been hired as athletic director at Stanford. A person familiar with the decision said Donahoe will become the school's eighth athletic director and replace Bernard Muir, who stepped down this year. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the hiring hadn't been announced. ESPN first reported the move. Donahoe graduated from Stanford Business School and has worked at companies like Nike, Bain & Company and eBay in his career. He was CEO at Nike from 2020-24. He takes over one of the countries most successful athletic programs with Stanford having won at least one NCAA title in 49 straight years starting in 1976-77 and a record 137 NCAA team titles overall. But the Cardinal struggled in the high-profile sports of football and men's basketball under Muir's tenure, leading to the decision to hire former Stanford and NFL star Andrew Luck to oversee the football program as its general manager. The Cardinal are looking to rebound in football after going to three Rose Bowls under former coach David Shaw in Muir's first four years as AD. Shaw resigned in 2022 following a second straight 3-9 season and Muir's hire, Troy Taylor, has posted back-to-back 3-9 seasons. The men's basketball program hasn't made the NCAA Tournament since Muir's second season in 2013-14 under former coach Johnny Dawkins. Dawkins was fired in 2016 and replaced by Jerod Haase, who failed to make the tournament once in eight years. Muir hired Kyle Smith last March to take over and the Cardinal went 21-14 for their most wins in 10 years. Muir also hired Kate Paye as women's basketball coach last year after Hall of Famer Tara VanDerveer retired. The Cardinal went 16-15 this past season and in missed the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 1987. Muir also oversaw the Cardinal's transition to the ACC this past year after the school's long-term home, the Pac-12, broke apart. ___ AP college sports:


New York Times
27 minutes ago
- New York Times
Trump Gives Mexico a Reprieve but Slams Canada With Higher Tariffs
As President Trump rolled out his latest round of tariffs on Thursday, he fell again into what has become a familiar, if surprising, pattern — favoring Mexico and stiffing Canada. Even as he announced sweeping tariffs for much of the world, Mr. Trump offered Mexico a 90-day reprieve, pending further negotiations. Then for Canada, America's largest export market, he raised general tariffs to 35 percent from 25 percent. Even worse for Canada, its new rate went into effect shortly after midnight, while new tariffs against other nations will take effect in a week. The reasons for the imbalance in the president's treatment of America's two closest trading partners was not immediately apparent. But many Canadians believe that it is part of Mr. Trump's campaign to force Canada's annexation as the 51st state through economic chaos. Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada was conspicuously silent on Thursday after Mr. Trump signed the executive order implementing tariffs. But the president's decision to go ahead with higher tariffs on Canada is a blow to the Canadian leader, a political neophyte who was elected to office for the first time just over three months ago. In June, when Mr. Carney hosted the meeting of leaders of industrialized nations known as the Group of 7, he announced that a trade deal would be reached with Mr. Trump by July 21. And not just any deal. Mr. Carney said that his objective was to eliminate all U.S. tariffs against Canada and return to the free-trade system created by the United States, Mexico and Canada in an agreement Mr. Trump signed during his first term as president. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

Wall Street Journal
27 minutes ago
- Wall Street Journal
Asia Stock Markets Fall as Trump Sets New Tariffs
Asia-Pacific equity markets fell broadly, following U.S. stock futures lower, after President Trump announced steeper tariffs against dozens of countries while delaying the effective date by a week. The U.S. will raise tariffs on scores of nations, effective at 12:01 a.m. on Aug. 7, according to an executive order Trump signed on Thursday. When the action is taken, the result will be significantly higher duties on virtually every U.S. trading partner.