
Coeur to Participate in the RBC Capital Markets Global Mining & Materials Conference
Coeur Mining, Inc.'s ('Coeur' or the 'Company') (NYSE: CDE) Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer, Mitchell J. Krebs, and Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, Thomas S. Whelan, will participate in the RBC Capital Markets Global Mining & Materials Conference in New York, New York on Thursday, June 12, 2025.
The RBC Capital Markets Global Mining & Materials Conference is an invitation-only investment conference. Presentation materials will be made available on the Company's website at www.coeur.com.
About Coeur
Coeur Mining, Inc. is a U.S.-based, well-diversified, growing precious metals producer with five wholly-owned operations: the Las Chispas silver-gold mine in Sonora, Mexico, the Palmarejo gold-silver complex in Chihuahua, Mexico, the Rochester silver-gold mine in Nevada, the Kensington gold mine in Alaska and the Wharf gold mine in South Dakota. In addition, the Company wholly-owns the Silvertip polymetallic critical minerals exploration project in British Columbia.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Globe and Mail
26 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
MoneyMasters Podcast: Full-Time Work is Dying (and Wall Street is Missing the Story)
Markets are volatile, headlines are chaotic, and investors are nervous — but should they be? In this episode of the MoneyShow MoneyMasters Podcast, financial journalist and co-founder of Opening Bell Daily, Phil Rosen, shares how elite investors cut through the noise, stay grounded during turmoil, and find alpha when others panic. From Liberation Day turmoil to the Fed's rate dilemma and the overlooked value of Boeing Co. (BA), Phil breaks down what is truly moving the markets — and how to build long-term conviction in an unpredictable economy. If you want to learn from experts like Phil IN PERSON, join us for the 2025 MoneyShow Masters Symposium Las Vegas, scheduled for July 15-17 at Caesars Palace. Click here to register.


CTV News
an hour ago
- CTV News
Trump administration moves to lift Biden-era mining restrictions near Boundary Waters in Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS — President Donald Trump's administration is moving to lift restrictions on copper-nickel mining that the Biden administration imposed near the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness in northeastern Minnesota. The decision, announced Wednesday by Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins and Interior Secretary Doug Burgum, threw a lifeline to the proposed Twin Metals Minnesota mine near Ely. Democratic administrations have tried to kill the project because of what they called the threat of acid mine drainage into Boundary Waters, the country's most-visited federally designated wilderness area. Twin Metals is owned by Chilean mining giant Antofagasta. President Barack Obama's administration declined to renew the company's mineral rights leases in the area in 2016. The first Trump administration reinstated those leases in 2019. President Joe Biden's administration canceled the leases again in 2022 and imposed a 20-year moratorium on mining known as a 'mineral withdrawal' in a 350-square-mile (900-square-kilometer) area of the Superior National Forest upstream from the wilderness that includes the proposed underground mine site. Trump has singled out copper as a focus of his domestic minerals policy and promised during a campaign stop in St. Cloud, Minnesota, last year that he would quickly reverse the moratorium. The Boundary Waters is managed by the U.S. Forest Service, which is part of the Agriculture Department, putting it under Rollins' purview, and the leases are controlled by Burgum's Interior Department. 'After careful review, including extensive public input, the US Forest Service has enough information to know the withdrawal was never needed,' Rollins posted on X. 'We look forward to working with Sec. Burgum to pursue American Energy Dominance and reverse the costly and disastrous policies of the Biden Administration.' Twin Metals spokesperson Kathy Graul praised the Trump administration for beginning the process of reversing the Biden administration's decision, which she said was 'based on a deeply flawed assessment' that failed to consider environmental safeguards the company built into its project design. The company argues that its mine design will prevent acid discharges, and that the best way to determine whether it's safe is by allowing it to undergo a formal environmental review process, which the state canceled in 2022. 'Overturning the mineral withdrawal will allow Minnesota the opportunity to become a global leader in the much-needed domestic production of minerals under some of the most rigorous environment and labor standards in the world,' Graul said in a statement. But critics disputed her claim about public input, pointing out that the Trump administration has not conducted a formal public comment process on the policy reversal. 'The announcement by Secretaries Burgum and Rollins is shocking,' Ingrid Lyons, executive director of Save the Boundary Waters, said in a statement. 'They claim to have consulted with the people of Minnesota about the Boundary Waters when they clearly have not.' Democratic U.S. Sen. Tina Smith of Minnesota scoffed at the secretary's claim about a 'careful review,' saying on X that the administration is 'using pseudoscience to justify bad actions' and predicting that the decision will be challenged in court. 'Not this mine. Not this place. The Boundary Waters are too precious,' Smith said. Republican U.S. Rep. Pete Stauber, who represents northeastern Minnesota and has championed the region's iron and copper-nickel mining industries, said the Biden-era decision was a 'massive wrong' that only 'further cemented our reliance on Communist China' for critical minerals. 'As the demand for critical minerals continues to skyrocket, I look forward to seeing Minnesota's skilled miners safely deliver our vast mineral wealth to the nation using the best labor and environmental standards in the world,' Stauber said in a statement. Twin Metals is separate from two other proposed copper-nickel mines in Minnesota, the NewRange project formerly known as PolyMet, near Hoyt Lakes, which remains stalled by regulatory and court setbacks, and Talon Metals, near McGregor, which the Biden administration supported. Steve Karnowski, The Associated Press


CTV News
6 hours ago
- CTV News
Canada could gain as global investors rethink U.S. emphasis: BNP economist
Signage on a BNP Paribas Bank branch is seen in Nice, France, Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011. THE CANADIAN PRESS/AP-Lionel Cironneau TORONTO — The chief economist at one of Europe's largest banks says Canada stands to gain as global investors rethink their focus on the United States. BNP Paribas chief economist Isabelle Mateos y Lago says the volatility in the U.S. is making investors regain an appreciation of the value of stable returns and predictability, even if it means giving up some outsized gains. She says countries around the world are now in a sort of beauty contest as they market themselves to investors looking to diversify from the U.S., and she would be shocked if Canada doesn't benefit. Mateos y Lago, who was chief markets strategist at U.S. investment manager BlackRock before moving over to BNP last year, says the recent Canadian election also helps create momentum and that long-overdue structural reforms will also boost interest. While Canada already has many free trade deals in place, she says there is room to improve them by further lowering barriers as a way to help the country expand its scale and markets. Mateos y Lago says Canada also has an important role as chair of the G7, which meets in Alberta next week, by doing what it can to save and preserve as much of the existing international rules and order that have benefited so many. This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 12, 2025.