U.S. Gold Corp. to Participate at the 37th Annual ROTH Conference for Growth Companies in Dana Point, California
The Conference will be held in-person at the Laguna Cliffs Marriott, located in Dana Point, California, from March 16 to March 18, 2025. The Conference features distinguished presenting companies across broad sectors, including consumer, energy, healthcare, industrial growth, metals and mining, sustainability, technology and more.
Mr. Luke Norman (Chairman) will participate in a panel discussion on Tuesday, March 18, 2025, from 11:00 AM to 11:55 AM PT in the 'GOLDEN - DANA 1" conference room (Panel Topic: Mining and Metals under a Trump Administration). The Company will share the panel discussion broadly post-conference for those who cannot attend in person.
About U.S. Gold Corp.
U.S. Gold Corp. is a publicly traded, U.S.-focused gold and copper exploration and development company. Its fully permitted CK Gold Project is located in Southeast Wyoming and has a Preliminary Feasibility Study technical report, which was completed by Samuel Engineering, Inc. In addition, the Company has two exploration projects: Keystone Gold located on the Cortez Trend in Nevada about 11 miles south of Nevada Gold Mines' Cortez Hills Complex, and Challis Gold located in Idaho. For more information about U.S. Gold Corp., please visit https://www.usgoldcorp.com/.
Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements
Certain statements in this press release are forward-looking within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements may be identified by the use of forward-looking words such as 'anticipate,' 'believe,' 'forecast,' 'estimated,' 'intend,' 'will,' 'expects' and 'plans,' among others. These forward-looking statements include statements regarding the Company's attendance at the Conference, Mr. Norman's participation in a panel discussion at the Conference, and the Company's plans to share a recording of the panel discussion following the Conference. These forward-looking statements are based on U.S. Gold's current expectations, and actual results could differ materially from such statements. There are a number of factors that could cause actual events to differ materially from those indicated by such forward-looking statements, including those described in the Company's most recent Annual Report on Form 10-K, Quarterly Reports on Form 10-Q, and Current Reports on Form 8-K filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, which can be reviewed at www.sec.gov. The Company has based these forward-looking statements on its current expectations and assumptions about future events. While management considers these expectations and assumptions to be reasonable, they are inherently subject to significant business, economic, competitive, regulatory, and other risks, contingencies, and uncertainties, most of which are difficult to predict and many of which are beyond the Company's control. The Company makes no representation or warranty that the information contained herein is complete and accurate and we have no duty to correct or update any information contained herein.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indianapolis Star
a few seconds ago
- Indianapolis Star
What are President Trump's approval ratings? See what Indiana thinks of his performance
President Donald Trump's approval ratings nationally are in the red, but in about half of the states, including Indiana, more people approve than disapprove of his job performance. While Trump's approval rating nationally remains historically low, a look at state-by-state survey results show a more complicated picture. Here is what we know: Trump's approval rating is above water in 27 states, according to an Aug. 12 update from Morning Consult, which gathers polls over the course of three months to get a look at state-level data among registered voters. The number of states who approve of Trump is unchanged from July's update. Morning Consult found that Trump is most popular in Wyoming, where 66% of voters approve of his job performance, and least popular in Vermont, where 64% disapprove. His approval is net negative in two states with gubernatorial races this fall: New Jersey and Virginia, according to Morning Consult. In Texas, 53% of voters approve of Trump's performance while 44% disapprove. In California, where Gov. Gavin Newsom has threatened to counter changes in Texas' redistricting plan, 41% approve of Trump's job peformance while 56% disapprove. California is Trump's seventh worst rating among the states, according to Morning Consult. According to Morning Consult, 51% of Hoosiers approve of Trump while 45% disapprove. Despite recent "No Kings" and "Good Trouble" protests, Indiana is one of the 27 states where Trump's approval ratings are more positive than not. Story continues after photo gallery. RealClearPolitics Poll Average shows Trump's approval rating dipping throughout the first few weeks of July before rising toward the end of the month. Aggregated polls by the New York Times show a similar trend. As of Jan. 27, Trump had a +6.2 percentage point approval rating, but as of March 13, that flipped to slightly negative, the RealClearPolitics graphics show. His approval rating fell lowest on April 29 around Trump's 100-day mark to 7.2 percentage points. It came close to that low again on July 22 and 23 at -7.1 percentage points, as the controversy over Jeffrey Epstein, the disgraced financier and convicted pedophile, carried into its third week. As of Aug. 12 Trump's average approval rating margin, according to RealClearPolitics, is -5.4 percentage points. The approval margin according to the New York Times aggregator on Aug. 12 is -8 percentage points. A historical analysis by Gallup shows Trump's approval ratings in July of his first years in office — both as the 45th and 47th presidents — are lower than those of any other modern president at the same time in their administrations. In a Gallup poll conducted from July 7-21, 37% approved of Trump's job performance. Here's how that compares to other presidents in July of their first year of their term, according to Gallup:
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tariffs, Sales Slump Hit Deere, But Analysts See Greener Pastures Ahead
On Thursday, Deere & Company (NYSE:DE) shares tumbled after the agricultural equipment giant posted mixed third-quarter results and trimmed its full-year profit forecast, highlighting persistent headwinds from declining sales, tariffs, and cautious customer demand. The heavy machinery maker reported earnings per share of $4.75, beating the consensus of $4.67. It reported a 9% decline in quarterly sales to $12.02 billion, beating the consensus of $10.31 billion. Production and precision agriculture sales decreased 16% for the quarter to $4.27 billion due to lower shipment volumes and unfavorable price realization. Operating profit slumped 50% to $580 million primarily due to lower shipment volumes/sales narrowed its fiscal 2025 net income guidance to between $4.75 billion and $5.25 billion, compared to its previous forecast of $4.75 billion to $5.50 billion, citing that customers remain cautious amid ongoing uncertainty. Truist Securities said Deere noted some green shoots, including better-than-expected retail sales for tractors in Europe, earthmoving and forestry were positive after several quarters of flat to declining growth, and improving demand in North America turf and compact equipment. Deere projects North American sprayer sales to fall 20% in 2026 based on early orders but views this as not reflective of overall market demand, noting sprayers are only one year into a downturn versus two years for tractors and combines. Truist's Jamie Cook sees 2025 as the EPS trough, with potential upside from production aligned with retail demand, stronger pricing, tariff management, and cost efficiencies, even if overall retail demand remains flat. Truist updated fiscal 2025, 2026, and 2027 earnings per share estimates to $18.30, $21.85, and $27.90, respectively (from $18.55, $24.20, and $30.00, respectively), resulting in a price forecast update from $619 to $602, with an unchanged Buy rating. Analyst Jamie Cook sees greener pastures ahead for Deere & Company, calling it one of the best-managed names in the industrial machinery space, underpinned by a growing technology platform and a resilient earnings stream. Cook notes that Deere has steadily improved through-cycle margins, returns, and cash flow, positioning it to outpace sector peers. According to Cook, Deere's performance in the current farm equipment downturn demonstrates that its earnings and margins are structurally higher than in past cycles, and the company remains on track to meet its 2030 through-cycle margin target of 20%. She projects that 2025 will likely mark the bottom of the farm equipment cycle, with a potential upturn in 2026. Cook also believes the market often underestimates Deere's operating leverage during cyclical recoveries. Price Action: DE stock is trading higher by 1.64% to $486.67 at last check Friday. Read Next:Image via Shutterstock Latest Ratings for DE Date Firm Action From To Mar 2022 Wells Fargo Initiates Coverage On Overweight Feb 2022 Oppenheimer Maintains Outperform Feb 2022 JP Morgan Maintains Underweight View More Analyst Ratings for DE View the Latest Analyst Ratings UNLOCKED: 5 NEW TRADES EVERY WEEK. Click now to get top trade ideas daily, plus unlimited access to cutting-edge tools and strategies to gain an edge in the markets. Get the latest stock analysis from Benzinga? DEERE (DE): Free Stock Analysis Report This article Tariffs, Sales Slump Hit Deere, But Analysts See Greener Pastures Ahead originally appeared on © 2025 Benzinga does not provide investment advice. All rights reserved. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
28 minutes ago
- Yahoo
What economists are saying about inflation now
The hotter-than-expected July PPI print has some worried about how tariffs will impact inflation and what it ultimately means for the Federal Reserve and interest rates. Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Allie Canal shares what some economists are saying about inflation now. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Market Catalysts. Consumer sentiment fell for the first time since April last month as inflation expectations climbed. Anxiety around the impact of tariffs is weighing on the minds of consumers, but is inflation being driven by more than just tariffs? Yahoo Finance's Allie Canal live at the Nasdaq with more. Hi Allie. Hi Julie. And that's a question that's hard to say. Heading into this week, the focus was on core goods and the potential tariff impact on everything from apparel to furniture. But instead of a sharp jump in goods, we saw services inflation firm. That showed up in both the CPI and PPI reports earlier this week. The producer price index, uh, that surged to a three-year high signaling that businesses are absorbing much of the tariff burden. So the concern now is those higher costs could soon be passed on to consumers making the services side of the economy more expensive, just as the full tariff impact on goods is still set to play out. Now, markets may be mostly shrugging this off, still trading at those record highs, but economists are warning that the tariff effects haven't fully landed. Raymond James chief economist, Eugenio Aleman, he said in a note this week, quote, the full impact of tariffs is expected to materialize in next month's data, potentially pushing good prices higher. This complicates the Fed's September decision. And complicate is the key word here, Julie, especially after this morning's stable retail sales report. So this is really the chatter on Wall Street right now. And here's a bit more of what economists told us this week. more concerned about its impact on future CPI prints. I think it's telling you that the price effects are starting to work its way throughout the supply chain. Yeah, maybe maybe the July CPI print wasn't that strong, but come August, September, we might start to see firmer prints, and that puts the Fed in a tough spot. The good news here, as you say, is the tariff impulse into inflation wasn't as high as anticipated this month. The bad news, as you pointed out, is is that, um, services inflation was pretty soft in in prior months, and it did give the impression to many that, hey, maybe we could ignore tariff inflation because services weakness will offset it. But now I think a lot of that's reversed. These are broad-based inflationary pressures that we're seeing just now. I I I see more reason for rates to be rising in order to not let inflation, uh, get away from us. Inflation is the risk that's on our doorstep, much more so than the labor market. Uh, the Fed officials know that. And we do know that markets are still pricing in with near 100% certainty that the Fed cuts interest rates in September. Of course, Jackson Hole next week is going to give us a lot of clues into the thinking of the Fed with Federal Reserve chair, Jerome Powell, set to speak. But even with that September rate cut priced in by markets, you know, investors still think we are going to see an additional one to two rate cuts for from there to really end 2025 with about three cuts in total, and then more rate cuts are expected in 2026. So we're seeing that play out a bit in in the bond market. Long-term yields, like the 30-year yield, for example, is ticking higher today. But all of this, a big question mark is we continue to wade through this data with more prints and reports expected in the weeks and months ahead, Julie.
