Latest news with #Mining
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Metals & Mining Virtual Investor Conference Agenda Announced for July 23rd and 24th
Company Executives Share Vision and Answer Questions Live at NEW YORK, July 22, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Virtual Investor Conferences, the leading proprietary investor conference series announced the agenda for the Metals & Mining Virtual Investor Conference to be held July 23rd and 24th. Individual investors, institutional investors, advisors, and analysts are invited to attend. REGISTER HERE It is recommended that investors pre-register and run the online system check to expedite participation and receive event updates. There is no cost to log-in, attend live presentations, or schedule 1x1 meetings with management. "We're pleased to bring together a diverse lineup of resource companies for this new edition of the Metals & Mining Virtual Investor Conference,' said Jason Paltrowitz, Executive Vice President of Corporate Services at OTC Markets Group. 'From explorers to producers, these companies reflect the depth and global reach of today's metals and mining sector. This two-day event continues to be an effective platform for companies—whether OTCQX, OTCQB, OTCID, or exchange listed—to connect with investors and share their strategic vision in real time.' July 23rd EasternTime (ET) Presentation Ticker(s) 9:30 AM ET Andean Silver Ltd. (OTCQX: ADSLF | ASX: ASL) 10:00 AM ET G50 Corp. Limited (OTCQB: GFTYF | ASX: G50) 10:30 AM ET Silver Tiger Metals Inc. (OTCQX: SLVTF | TSXV: SLVR) 11:00 AM ET Viva Gold Corp. (OTCQB: VAUCF | TSXV: VAU) 11:30 AM ET Liberty Gold Corp. (OTCQX: LGDTF | TSX: LGD) 12:00 PM ET UR-Energy Inc. (NYSE American: URG | TSX: URE) 12:30 PM ET Arizona Sonoran Copper Company (OTCQX: ASCUF | TSX: ASCU) 1:00 PM ET Northisle Copper & Gold Inc. (OTCQX: NTCPF | TSXV: NCX) 1:30 PM ET Element79 Gold Corp. (OTCQB: ELMGF | CSE: ELEM) 2:00 PM ET Rackla Metals Inc. (TSXV: RAK) July 24th EasternTime (ET) Presentation Ticker(s) 11:00 AM ET Heliostar Metals Ltd. (OTCQX: HSTXF | TSXV: HSTR) 11:30 AM ET Camino Minerals Corp (OTCID: CAMZF | TSXV: COR) 12:00 PM ET West Red Lake Gold Mines (OTCQB: WRLGF | TSXV: WRLG) 12:30 PM ET Silver47 Exploration Corp. (OTCQB: AAGAF | TSXV: AGA) 1:30 PM ET Axcap Ventures Inc. (OTCID: GARLF | CSE: AXCP) 2:00 PM ET AbraSilver Resource Corp. (OTCQX: ABBRF | TSX: ABRA) 2:30 PM ET Myriad Uranium Corp. (OTCQB: MYRUF | CSE: M) To facilitate investor relations scheduling and to view a complete calendar of Virtual Investor Conferences, please visit About Virtual Investor Conferences® Virtual Investor Conferences (VIC) is the leading proprietary investor conference series that provides an interactive forum for publicly traded companies to seamlessly present directly to investors. Providing a real-time investor engagement solution, VIC is specifically designed to offer companies more efficient investor access. Replicating the components of an on-site investor conference, VIC offers companies enhanced capabilities to connect with investors, schedule targeted one-on-one meetings and enhance their presentations with dynamic video content. Accelerating the next level of investor engagement, Virtual Investor Conferences delivers leading investor communications to a global network of retail and institutional investors. Media Contact: OTC Markets Group Inc. +1 (212) 896-4428, media@ Virtual Investor Conferences Contact:John M. ViglottiSVP Corporate Services, Investor AccessOTC Markets Group (212) 220-2221johnv@
Globe and Mail
3 days ago
- Business
- Globe and Mail
Denison Mines Unveils New High-Grade Uranium Discovery at Gryphon
Elevate Your Investing Strategy: Take advantage of TipRanks Premium at 50% off! Unlock powerful investing tools, advanced data, and expert analyst insights to help you invest with confidence. Make smarter investment decisions with TipRanks' Smart Investor Picks, delivered to your inbox every week. Denison Mines ( (TSE:DML)) has shared an announcement. Denison Mines Corp. has announced the discovery of additional high-grade mineralization at its Gryphon uranium deposit, located near its flagship Phoenix project in northern Saskatchewan. This discovery, made during a successful delineation drill program, is expected to enhance the confidence in Gryphon's mineral resources and potentially expand the deposit's estimated mineral resources. The results support further project development and de-risking efforts, highlighting Gryphon's potential as a competitive, low-cost uranium mining operation. The most recent analyst rating on (TSE:DML) stock is a Buy with a C$2.60 price target. To see the full list of analyst forecasts on Denison Mines stock, see the TSE:DML Stock Forecast page. Spark's Take on TSE:DML Stock According to Spark, TipRanks' AI Analyst, TSE:DML is a Neutral. Denison Mines' overall stock score reflects significant challenges in financial performance due to ongoing losses and cash flow inefficiencies. However, the company's strong equity position and proactive corporate events, such as advancing key projects and strengthening governance, provide a positive outlook for future strategic growth. Technical indicators suggest a cautious approach due to a lack of upward momentum. Valuation metrics indicate the stock is not currently attractive for traditional investors, as reflected by the negative P/E ratio and absence of a dividend yield. To see Spark's full report on TSE:DML stock, click here. More about Denison Mines Denison Mines Corp. operates in the uranium mining industry, focusing on the exploration and development of uranium deposits. The company is primarily engaged in projects in northern Saskatchewan, Canada, with its flagship project being the Phoenix In-Situ Recovery uranium mine. Denison is known for its high-grade uranium deposits, including the Gryphon deposit, which is a significant part of its portfolio. Average Trading Volume: 2,660,758 Technical Sentiment Signal: Strong Buy Current Market Cap: C$2.27B See more insights into DML stock on TipRanks' Stock Analysis page.
Japan Times
3 days ago
- Politics
- Japan Times
Indigenous people in Canada challenge fast-track mine and energy projects
Canadian Indigenous groups say new laws passed to fast-track energy and mining projects undermine their constitutional rights and violate the government's obligations to Indigenous people. The tensions between the government and Indigenous communities reflect longstanding concerns over consultation and the environmental impact of mining projects in Canada. Canada's political leaders say the challenge of U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods means the country should fast-track economic development in order to cope with potential economic shocks. But a group of Canada's First Nations this week launched a constitutional challenge to laws passed in June, one in the province of Ontario and one at the federal level. A notice filed in Ontario Superior Court said the laws "represent a clear and present danger to the Applicant First Nations' self-determination rights". Canada's parliament last month passed a law to accelerate approval for projects deemed to be in the national interest, including mines and oil pipelines, and also eliminate some trade barriers between provinces. A similar measure in Ontario gives the province's cabinet broader powers, and the province of British Columbia last month also passed an act to fast-track infrastructure projects. Sol Mamakwa, the only Indigenous member of Ontario's provincial parliament, was ejected from the Toronto assembly after accusing the province's premier of telling "untruths to First Nations" about the legislation, known as 'Bill 5'. After Indigenous protests in Toronto, Ontario Premier Doug Ford added a last-minute clause to the law to ensure consultation with First Nation groups before development and mining projects begin. But the details of the plan and how First Nations will be consulted and are not yet clear. "At the 11th hour, after the law has already been passed, to ask us whether or not we think that this law should be in place, is completely inappropriate and unethical," said Dean Sayers, former chief of the Batchewana First Nation. Demonstrators take part in a protest in front of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario against the federal government's Bill C-5, on Canada Day, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on July 1. | REUTERS Ontario's new law allows the government to declare "special economic zones" that make some projects exempt from other provincial laws. This would make it easier for infrastructure and mining companies to bypass provincial laws and environmental restrictions in the state and speed up development projects in a country that is the world's fourth biggest oil exporter and a mining powerhouse. "The power to name a piece of Ontario a special economic zone will turn it into a Wild West without rules and regulations," said Gord Miller, former environmental commissioner of Ontario and current chair of Earthroots, a Toronto-based conservation organization. "Although the designated zones right now are sparsely populated, what's to stop them from using this bill to impact more densely populated areas in the south of Ontario?" he asked. Canadian law states the government has a duty to consult First Nations on projects that could impact their rights and the environment. But Sayers is skeptical about the government's promise of consultation. Indigenous groups argue fast-tracking project approval sidesteps that obligation and denies them a real say. "Consultation does not cut the mustard. Consultation is their version of asking us what we think, and coming in and doing it anyways, regardless of what we say," Sayers said. "We reserve the right to say yes or no to developments. You don't get the right to say yes or no to developments in our backyards," he said. Ford has said U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods meant it "can no longer be business as usual". "We are cutting red tape to unlock our critical minerals and unleash our economy to create new jobs and opportunities in the north and across the province," Ford said in a statement. But Indigenous leaders and environmentalists say U.S. tariffs are an excuse. Trump said last week the United States would impose a 35% tariff on imports from Canada next month. "Relating Bill 5 to Trump's tariffs is nonsense. American companies pay the tariffs to the American Government, we Canadians don't pay them," said Miller. Chief Taynar Simpson of Alderville First Nation said governments "no matter what stripes or colors have always wanted to bypass and undermine environmental protection laws". "Citing Trump as the reason for the bill is self-serving, and a cover up for the real reasons and causes," Simpson said. Some Indigenous leaders have said they will push back with blockades, strikes and protests reminiscent of the Idle no More Movement that saw national demonstrations in 2012 against a federal bill aimed at making it easier for corporations to extract resources on Indigenous lands. More recently, in 2020 Indigenous protesters shut down key railways and roads across Canada for weeks to show solidarity with an Indigenous group in British Columbia that was trying to stop a gas pipeline being built across its land. This time around, Indigenous and environmental groups have threatened protests, alongside their legal action. Sayer said Indigenous peoples were "looking at as many options as necessary to compel the government to back down." "We will no longer be thrown in jail like in the past. We can get educated now. We can hire lawyers now," Sayer said. "We hope that Canadians will also be on the right side of history, because it's their life and environment that will go through degradation, and they will end up having a lower quality of life. It's not fair to the future generation."
Reuters
4 days ago
- Business
- Reuters
Zambia sees economic growth picking up to 6.4% next year
LUSAKA, July 21 (Reuters) - Economic growth in Zambia is expected to accelerate to 6.4% next year from 5.8% this year, driven by its mining and agriculture sectors, the finance ministry said. The Southern African country's economy is recovering from a severe regional drought, which curbed growth last year after years of protracted debt-restructuring negotiations. The finance ministry's medium-term budget plan projected gross domestic product would rise 6.5% in 2027 and 5.1% in 2028. The government said it would focus on increasing electricity supply from power sources like solar, given the severe impact the drought had on hydropower generation and productivity in major industries. Production of key export copper is projected to be just over 1 million metric tons next year, 1.2 million metric tons in 2027 and more than 1.3 million tons in 2028, the budget plan said. President Hakainde Hichilema's government has been trying to lift copper output and is aiming for close to 1 million tons this year after strong first-quarter production. First Quantum Minerals ( opens new tab recently completed a $1.25 billion expansion project at its Kansanshi copper mine and Enterprise nickel operations. Barrick Mining Corp ( opens new tab is also carrying out a $2 billion plan to double output from its Lumwana copper mine and extend its life to 2057.
The Citizen
4 days ago
- Business
- The Citizen
Sasol in Sasolburg celebrates International Mandela Day
SASOLBURG – Honouring the legacy of Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela, Sasol mobilised employees around the world on Thursday, July 17, to give their time, talents and resources to personally contribute to International Mandela Day through the company's internal social impact programme, Sasol for Good. In Sasolburg more than 200 volunteers from Sasol's Sasolburg and Natref Operations as well as Mining participated in the drive themed 'Bridging the Gap, Nourishing Communities' and packed 1 028 boxes, each filled with red speckled beans, split peas, tinned fish, soya mince, maize meal, samp, rice, tea, tea creamer, soup powder, vitadrink, immunomeal, brown sugar and cooking oil. The packed boxes were distributed to more than 25 NPOs that serve people living with disabilities, gender-based violence and femicide (GBVF) as well as shelters operating in Metsimaholo and Ngwathe local municipalities. Sasol's Regional Operations and Assets Services also handed over food, clothing and items donated by employees to the Youth Care Centres for boys and girls in Sasolburg. This year marks 10 years of Sasol for Good. To date, over 170 organisations have benefited from the generosity of Sasol employees, who have collectively donated more than R7 million over the past decade. Sasol has matched these contributions with an additional R6 million, resulting in a total of R13 million directed to non-profit organisations over the past 10 years. To harness the growing momentum of community centred goodwill, Sasol introduced five days or 40 hours of paid employee volunteer leave in 2016 – designed to capitalise on this spirit of doing good. The Sasol for Good initiative continues to empower employees to contribute their time, skills and in-kind support to causes aligned with their personal values. While Sasol evolved over the past decade, the company's commitment to philanthropy endures, particularly through initiatives such as annual International Nelson Mandela Day. At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!
