TRX Gold Q1 2026 TRX Gold Corp Earnings Call | AllMind AI Earnings | AllMind AI
Q1 2026 TRX Gold Corp Earnings Call
Richard Boffey: Okay.
Richard Boffey: Okay.
Stephen Mullowney: There we go. There he is, Richard. So we have speakers on our presenter line, Richard, as well, until we log in. So.
Stephen Mullowney: There we go. There he is, Richard. So we have speakers on our presenter line, Richard, as well, until we log in. So.
Arago at areas Richard.
Can we add.
He is on that on our presenter line, Richard as well until we log in swaps.
Operator: And I believe, Stephen, Michael told me also Khalaf is our other speaker. Is that correct?
Operator: And I believe, Stephen, Michael told me also Khalaf is our other speaker. Is that correct?
And I built in I believe Stephen Curry, Michael told me also classes to our other speakers at correct, Yeah, Carlos should be joining as well and that Richardson sites up the guys that are on the app.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. Khalaf should be joining as well. Richard's on site. So the guys that are on the presenter line until we join live. Mr. Boffey's at site, as you can see.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. Khalaf should be joining as well. Richard's on site. So the guys that are on the presenter line until we join live. Mr. Boffey's at site, as you can see.
On the presenter line until we joined lie.
Mr Biopsies as tight as you can see.
Operator: Yep. And then, Richard, if I could just have you say your name for me quickly so I can get a just a sound of your voice, make sure we can hear you.
Operator: Yep. And then, Richard, if I could just have you say your name for me quickly so I can get a just a sound of your voice, make sure we can hear you.
And then Richard if I could just have you say your name for me quickly send get a cloud just the sound of your voice makes sure we can hear you.
Richard Boffey: Sure. Richard Boffey.
Richard Boffey: Sure. Richard Boffey.
Sure Richard Duffy.
Operator: Coming through clearly. I haven't seen Khalaf come in yet. Would we like to wait until he joins to begin?
Operator: Coming through clearly. I haven't seen Khalaf come in yet. Would we like to wait until he joins to begin?
Coming through clearly I haven't seen collapse come in yet would we like to wait until he joins to begin.
I think we can begin given our mix-up here, on the line.
I think we can do Amy I think we can began given their mixed up here.
Stephen Mullowney: I think we can begin given our mix-up here, on the line.
Okay and straighten it out and then have you all join when he joins he may be busy and can discover okay. Okay. Not a problem at all so Steven one I'm going to do here in a moment is I'm going to join us in when I do all three of you are going to hear that the calls.
Operator: Okay.
Operator: Okay.
Stephen Mullowney: And straighten it out. And then he will join when he joins. He may be busy in some government.
Stephen Mullowney: And straighten it out. And then he will join when he joins. He may be busy in some government.
Operator: Okay. Okay. Not a problem at all. So Stephen, what I'm gonna do here in a moment is I'm gonna join us in. When I do, all three of you are gonna hear that the call's beginning to record.
Operator: Okay. Okay. Not a problem at all. So Stephen, what I'm gonna do here in a moment is I'm gonna join us in. When I do, all three of you are gonna hear that the call's beginning to record.
Beginning to record when yet are the costs going up and then so we'll just wait a couple of moments and then I will let everybody know the lobbies open and then I'll give our introduction and turn it over to you do.
Stephen Mullowney: Yes.
Stephen Mullowney: Yes.
Operator: The call's going, yep. So we'll just wait a couple moments, and then I will let everybody know the lobby's open. Then I'll give our introduction and turn it over to you.
Operator: The call's going, yep. So we'll just wait a couple moments, and then I will let everybody know the lobby's open. Then I'll give our introduction and turn it over to you.
Stephen Mullowney: Yes.
Stephen Mullowney: Yes.
Operator: Do you have control of the slides, Stephen?
Operator: Do you have control of the slides, Stephen?
Do you have control of this large Steven.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. I got control of the slides. Yep. We're good.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. I got control of the slides. Yep. We're good.
Yeah again drove a slide yet.
Operator: Perfect.
Operator: Perfect.
Stephen Mullowney: There we go.
Stephen Mullowney: There we go.
Perfect perfect. Okay, you won't want to go back to the first slide here well for when we go live for everyone yet.
Operator: Perfect. Okay. Yeah. We'll wanna go back to the first slide here for when we go live for everyone.
Operator: Perfect. Okay. Yeah. We'll wanna go back to the first slide here for when we go live for everyone.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. Yeah. We're good.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. Yeah. We're good.
Operator: Okay. All right. Great. All right. I'm going to close the lobby here. In about three seconds, you're gonna hear that the call is going to begin. And then we'll proceed from there. When the call ends, please wait until I give you the okay to begin speaking so that we know we're back in the secure lobby. Okay?
Operator: Okay. All right. Great. All right. I'm going to close the lobby here. In about three seconds, you're gonna hear that the call is going to begin. And then we'll proceed from there. When the call ends, please wait until I give you the okay to begin speaking so that we know we're back in the secure lobby. Okay?
Okay.
Alright, great Alright, I'm going to close the lobby here in about three seconds, you're going to hear that the call is going to begin and then we will proceed from there when the call ends please.
Right until I give you the okay to begin speaking so that we know we're back in this care lobby. Okay. Okay. Thank you Yep Hello, Good conference everyones. Thank you.
Stephen Mullowney: Okay. Thank you.
Stephen Mullowney: Okay. Thank you.
Operator: All right. Yep. Have a good conference, everyone. Thank you.
Operator: All right. Yep. Have a good conference, everyone. Thank you.
Yes.
Michael Leonard: The conference is now being recorded.
Michael Leonard: The conference is now being recorded.
The conference is now being recorded.
Operator: Welcome, everyone. We will pause for a moment as participants make their way in from the lobby. Thank you for waiting, and welcome to the TRX Gold Corp First Quarter 2026 Results Presentation. As a reminder today, all participants are in a listen-only mode, and the meeting is being recorded. After the presentation today, there will be an opportunity to ask questions. If you wish to ask a question, please click the Q&A icon on the left-hand side of the screen. You will see the options: raise your hand to join the queue and ask your questions verbally, or write a question to submit your questions in writing. When you are introduced, you may see a prompt on screen asking you to click Continue. You will be live in the call as soon as you do so.
Operator: Welcome, everyone. We will pause for a moment as participants make their way in from the lobby. Thank you for waiting, and welcome to the TRX Gold Corp First Quarter 2026 Results Presentation. As a reminder today, all participants are in a listen-only mode, and the meeting is being recorded. After the presentation today, there will be an opportunity to ask questions. If you wish to ask a question, please click the Q&A icon on the left-hand side of the screen. You will see the options: raise your hand to join the queue and ask your questions verbally, or write a question to submit your questions in writing. When you are introduced, you may see a prompt on screen asking you to click Continue. You will be live in the call as soon as you do so.
Welcome everyone, we will pause for a moment as participants make their way in from the lobby.
Sure.
Thank you for waiting and welcome to the <unk> Gold Corporation first quarter 2026 results presentation.
As a reminder, today all participants are in a listen only mode and the meeting is being recorded.
After the presentation today, there will be an opportunity to ask questions. If you wish to ask a question. Please quickly Q&A icon on the left hand side of the screen you will see the options raise your hand to join the queue and ask your questions verbally or right a question to submit your questions in writing.
When you are introduced you may see a prompt onscreen asking you to quit continue you.
You will be live in the call as soon as you do so.
Operator: Analysts who have dialed into the conference call may press Star 1 on your telephone keypad to join the question queue. At this time, I would like to turn the meeting over to Stephen Mullowney, CEO. Please go ahead, sir.
Analysts who have dialed into the conference call may press Star one on your telephone keypad to join the question queue. At this time, I would like to turn the meeting over to Stephen Mullowney, CEO. Please go ahead, sir.
Analysts who have dialed into the conference call May Press Star one on your telephone keypad to join the question queue.
At this time I would like to turn the meeting over to Steven Maloney CEO. Please go ahead Sir.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. Thank you. And thanks, everybody, for joining this morning. I believe it's Martin Luther King Day in the United States, and thus we have a holiday. I think we got a little bit mixed up in that. But that's, it's good to see the number of participants here today, as well as we had really good participation on Friday on our virtual NDR with Renmark as well. So it's an exciting time here at TRX. We're gonna go over Q1 2026 results, which were really good. The results continue to improve. The company's financial profile, working capital, continues to improve. And Richard and team on site, Richard's joining us from Buckreef today, have been progressing very well on the expansion plans. As I mentioned, and as the team has mentioned before, really our, our business plan is quite straightforward.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. Thank you. And thanks, everybody, for joining this morning. I believe it's Martin Luther King Day in the United States, and thus we have a holiday. I think we got a little bit mixed up in that. But that's, it's good to see the number of participants here today, as well as we had really good participation on Friday on our virtual NDR with Renmark as well. So it's an exciting time here at TRX. We're gonna go over Q1 2026 results, which were really good. The results continue to improve. The company's financial profile, working capital, continues to improve. And Richard and team on site, Richard's joining us from Buckreef today, have been progressing very well on the expansion plans. As I mentioned, and as the team has mentioned before, really our, our business plan is quite straightforward.
Yeah. Thank you and thanks for everybody for joining this morning.
I believe it's an American meter King day in the United States.
And Darcy ever holiday I think we got a little bit mixed up in that but that's a it's good to see number of participant share here today as well as we had really good participation on Friday on our virtual endear with them.
With remark as well so.
It's an exciting time here at tier X, we're going to go over our Q1 'twenty 'twenty six results.
Which were really good on the results continue to improve the company's financial profile working capital continues to improve and Richard and team on site Richard joining us from from Barclays. Today have been progressing very well on the expansion plans as I mentioned and as a team as mentioned before.
Really our business plan is quite straightforward, we have a robust asset in Tanzania 1.5 million ounces to five grams, a tonne the business plan is to expand the plant.
Stephen Mullowney: We have a robust asset in Tanzania, 1.5 million ounces, 2.5 grams a ton. The business plan is to expand the plant, in the next 18 to 24 months, increase production, which then helps fund the underground. We have a 18-year mine life between an open pit operation and an underground mine operation, all on the Buckreef main zone that's funded through the national administration. Thereafter, we have someone in the line that's probably under—there we go. Thank you, operator. We also have some very prospective areas of the property, particularly Stanford Bridge, Anfield. Richard will also get into what we're finding on the geophysics side. We're quite excited for the exploration side as well. Khalaf will give a brief summary of our government relations side. So I'm gonna try not to speak as much today. I have a very strong team.
We have a robust asset in Tanzania, 1.5 million ounces, 2.5 grams a ton. The business plan is to expand the plant, in the next 18 to 24 months, increase production, which then helps fund the underground. We have a 18-year mine life between an open pit operation and an underground mine operation, all on the Buckreef main zone that's funded through the national administration. Thereafter, we have someone in the line that's probably under—there we go. Thank you, operator. We also have some very prospective areas of the property, particularly Stanford Bridge, Anfield. Richard will also get into what we're finding on the geophysics side. We're quite excited for the exploration side as well. Khalaf will give a brief summary of our government relations side. So I'm gonna try not to speak as much today. I have a very strong team.
In the next 18 to 24 months increased production, which then helps find the underground and then we have a gay 18 year mine life between an open pit operation and an underground my operation all of them about grief main job is funded.
Patients.
Thereafter, we felt we had to homeowners evolving rallying and dairy got thank you operator.
And then also we have some very prospective areas of the property critical Stamford Bridge Anfield Richard will also get into what we're finding in the geophysics side and we're quite excited for the exploration side as well and Clarke will give a brief summary of our government relation side, so I'm going to try not to speak as much today.
I have a very strong team at Mike Leonard our CFO here today, Mike never go Richard as I mentioned is joining us our site our C O L.
Stephen Mullowney: I have Mike Leonard, our CFO, here today. Mike, there we go. Richard, as I mentioned, is joining us from site, our COO. Raise your hand, Richard. I think everybody can tell who Richard is. He's got the orange shirt on. And then, Khalaf is joining us from Dar es Salaam this morning. Good morning, Khalaf. So without further ado. So TRX, at a glance, I gave a high-level overview. We operate the Buckreef Gold Corp in Tanzania. We are in production, producing between 25,000 and 30,000 ounces in fiscal 2026. That cash flow will enable our expansion of the plant, which will then be online with PEA, for an 18-year mine life. And the last 15 years are underground roughly. Richard will get into that today. We may be a little bit early on some of those items, but we won't overpromise, as well.
I have Mike Leonard, our CFO, here today. Mike, there we go. Richard, as I mentioned, is joining us from site, our COO. Raise your hand, Richard. I think everybody can tell who Richard is. He's got the orange shirt on. And then, Khalaf is joining us from Dar es Salaam this morning. Good morning, Khalaf. So without further ado. So TRX, at a glance, I gave a high-level overview. We operate the Buckreef Gold Corp in Tanzania. We are in production, producing between 25,000 and 30,000 ounces in fiscal 2026. That cash flow will enable our expansion of the plant, which will then be online with PEA, for an 18-year mine life. And the last 15 years are underground roughly. Richard will get into that today. We may be a little bit early on some of those items, but we won't overpromise, as well.
And originally and Richard I think everybody can tell Richard is he's got the orange shirt on.
And in a cloth is joining us from Mad Dash line. This morning, good morning claw.
So without further Ado.
So T Rx in Atlanta, I gave us a high level overview, we operate upgrade called project in Tanzania. We are in production producing between 25 to 30000 ounces in fiscal 2026 that cash flow will enable our expansion of the plant, which will then no.
The online with P. A.
For an 18 year mine life and the last 15 years, our underground roughly Richard will get into that today, and we may be a little bit early and some of those items, but we want over promise as well and we have $1 5 million ounces in the resource category MRI and I have a 2.5 grams.
Stephen Mullowney: And we have 1.5 million ounces in the resource category, M&I, about 2.5 grams a ton. So I really wanna focus on what we did in the first quarter and financial-wise. I'm gonna hand it over to Mike to go through slide number five with regards to what Q1 looked like. He'll be supplemented by Richard on some of the operational aspects. Go ahead, guys.
And we have 1.5 million ounces in the resource category, M&I, about 2.5 grams a ton. So I really wanna focus on what we did in the first quarter and financial-wise. I'm gonna hand it over to Mike to go through slide number five with regards to what Q1 looked like. He'll be supplemented by Richard on some of the operational aspects. Go ahead, guys.
So I really want to focus on what we did in the first quarter and financial wise and I'm going to hand, it over to Mike to go through slide number five with regards to what Q1 looked like and you'll be supplemented by Richard on so many operational aspects go ahead guys.
Michael Leonard: Terrific. Thank you, Stephen. And good morning, everybody. Thank you for joining us, particularly those in the US on a holiday. As you would have seen, we did release our Q1 2026 results late last week on Thursday. We press released the numbers. And they were record results across the board. Yet again, you know, starting right at the top, on production, it was a record quarterly production quarter for us. We produced just under 6,600 ounces. That was a significant increase over the prior comparative period, as well as even our Q4 result. We had indicated that over the first half of 2025, we undertook a stage one strip campaign. And the idea was to remove overburden to access higher-grade ore blocks towards the back end of last year.
Michael Leonard: Terrific. Thank you, Stephen. And good morning, everybody. Thank you for joining us, particularly those in the US on a holiday. As you would have seen, we did release our Q1 2026 results late last week on Thursday. We press released the numbers. And they were record results across the board. Yet again, you know, starting right at the top, on production, it was a record quarterly production quarter for us. We produced just under 6,600 ounces. That was a significant increase over the prior comparative period, as well as even our Q4 result. We had indicated that over the first half of 2025, we undertook a stage one strip campaign. And the idea was to remove overburden to access higher-grade ore blocks towards the back end of last year.
Terrific. Thank you Steven and good morning, everybody. Thank you for joining us, particularly those in the U S on a holiday.
As you would have seen we did release our Q1 2026 results late last week on Thursday, We press release, Steve the numbers and now they were record results across the board yet again.
Starting raise the ASP on production it was a record quarterly production quarter for us.
We produced just under 6600 ounces.
It was a significant increase over the year the prayer.
The comparative period as well as even in our Q4 and our results we had indicated that.
Over the first half of the 2025, we undertook a stage when strict campaign and the idea was to remove overburden to access higher grade ore blocks that towards the back end of last year.
Michael Leonard: What you would have seen is that, we put through about 1.9 grams a ton through the mill at higher throughput levels compared to the prior year. So higher throughput, higher grade, and higher recovery. In fact, we recovered around 60, excuse me, 75% recovery for Q1, meant record production for the quarter. And in terms of guidance, we had indicated full-year production guidance of between 25,000 and 30,000 ounces. Q1 was expected to be amongst the lowest quarters of the year. We do continue to access higher-grade ore blocks and remain on track for that production guidance of, again, between $1,400 and $1,600 an ounce. And in Q1, we came in at around $1,500 an ounce, right in the middle of that.
What you would have seen is that, we put through about 1.9 grams a ton through the mill at higher throughput levels compared to the prior year. So higher throughput, higher grade, and higher recovery. In fact, we recovered around 60, excuse me, 75% recovery for Q1, meant record production for the quarter. And in terms of guidance, we had indicated full-year production guidance of between 25,000 and 30,000 ounces. Q1 was expected to be amongst the lowest quarters of the year. We do continue to access higher-grade ore blocks and remain on track for that production guidance of, again, between $1,400 and $1,600 an ounce. And in Q1, we came in at around $1,500 an ounce, right in the middle of that.
You would have seen is that are we.
But through the one nine grams a ton through the through the mill.
At at higher throughput levels compared to the prior year, so higher higher throughput higher grade and higher recovery. In fact, we recovered around 60 extra excuse me, 75% recovery for Q1.
And that record that production for the quarter and in terms of guidance, we'd indicated our full year production guidance of between 25 and 30000 ounces.
Q1 was a it was expected to be amongst the lowest.
Quarters of the year, we do continue to access higher grade ore blocks and remain on track offer for that production guidance of again between 25 and 30000 ounces at a cash cost of between 1400 1600.
$1, an ounce and in Q1, we came in at around $1500, an ounce right in the middle of that.
Michael Leonard: You couple that record production with the record gold price environment that we're seeing. In Q1, we realized $3,860 an ounce, which was a record at that time. And of course, a few weeks later, here we are at over $4,600 an ounce. So gold continues to be very, very strong. We continue to demonstrate leverage to that gold price. And you know, you couple a record gold price with record production, and inevitably, you've got record quarterly revenue in our case of over $25 million for Q1, as well as things like adjusted EBITDA of over $13 million. So we're demonstrating strong cash flow, strong margins. And what we've been able to do, we've talked about this for a couple of quarters now, is basically take that free cash that we're generating.
You couple that record production with the record gold price environment that we're seeing. In Q1, we realized $3,860 an ounce, which was a record at that time. And of course, a few weeks later, here we are at over $4,600 an ounce. So gold continues to be very, very strong. We continue to demonstrate leverage to that gold price. And you know, you couple a record gold price with record production, and inevitably, you've got record quarterly revenue in our case of over $25 million for Q1, as well as things like adjusted EBITDA of over $13 million. So we're demonstrating strong cash flow, strong margins. And what we've been able to do, we've talked about this for a couple of quarters now, is basically take that free cash that we're generating.
Couple that record production with the record gold price environment that we're seeing in Q1, OE, we realized a 3800 $60 an ounce, which was it was a record at that time is of course a few.
Two weeks later here, we are at over $4600 an ounce. So so gold continues to be very very strong we continued to demonstrate leverage due to that gold price.
And you couple of record gold price with record production and inevitably you have got a record quarterly revenue in our case of over $25 million for Q1, as well as things like adjusted EBITDA over $13 million. So we're demonstrating strong strong cash flow strong margins.
And what we've been able to do we've talked about this for a couple of quarters now is basically take that net free cash that we're generating and we've overturned.
Michael Leonard: And we've overturned what was a negative working capital ratio early last year as we were in the middle of that strip campaign and have effectively recapitalized our balance sheet. So even relative to our year-end in August 31, you know, where we had a working capital ratio of about 1.3 times, we're up to 1.7 times, or about $15 million positive working capital at Q1. And that continues to improve. And amongst other things, we've been able to show an increase in our cash position to over $9 million, which is an increase relative to Q4. But we also continue to invest in the business. So we have significantly grown our ROMPAD stockpile, which Richard can talk a little bit about in his remarks.
And we've overturned what was a negative working capital ratio early last year as we were in the middle of that strip campaign and have effectively recapitalized our balance sheet. So even relative to our year-end in August 31, you know, where we had a working capital ratio of about 1.3 times, we're up to 1.7 times, or about $15 million positive working capital at Q1. And that continues to improve. And amongst other things, we've been able to show an increase in our cash position to over $9 million, which is an increase relative to Q4. But we also continue to invest in the business. So we have significantly grown our ROMPAD stockpile, which Richard can talk a little bit about in his remarks.
What was a negative working capital ratio early last year as we were in the middle of that strip campaign and effectively recapitalized our balance sheet.
So even relative to our year ended August 31, where we had a working capital ratio of over 1.3 times, we're up to one seven times or about $15 million positive working capital led to at Q1 and that continues to improve and amongst other things we've been able to show an increase in our cash position to <unk> 9 million.
Which is an increase relative to Q4, but we also continue to invest in the business. So we have significantly grown our ROM pad stockpile, which Richard can talk a little bit about in his remarks.
Michael Leonard: But we've got over 22,000 ounces sat on that ROM pad stockpile, which is about 1.2 to 1.3 gram a ton, roughly, on average currently, and a split between oxide and sulfide rock, which allows us basically to, you know, optimize what goes through the mill and also serves as a very, very good insurance policy for us to make sure that that mill feed, you know, is consistent and strong. And material coming out of the pit is sort of prioritized relative to what's on the stockpile to make sure the highest-grade material is going through the mill.
But we've got over 22,000 ounces sat on that ROM pad stockpile, which is about 1.2 to 1.3 gram a ton, roughly, on average currently, and a split between oxide and sulfide rock, which allows us basically to, you know, optimize what goes through the mill and also serves as a very, very good insurance policy for us to make sure that that mill feed, you know, is consistent and strong. And material coming out of the pit is sort of prioritized relative to what's on the stockpile to make sure the highest-grade material is going through the mill.
But we've got over 22000 ounces chat on that ramp that stockpile.
Which is about one point to 1.3 Gram a tonne roughly on average currently and it is split between oxide and sulfide rock, which allows us basically to.
You know optimize what goes through the mill and also serves as a very very good insurance policy for us too to make sure that that bill feeder yards is consistent and strong.
And material coming out of the pit.
<unk> is sort of prioritized relative to what's on the on the stockpile to make sure the highest grade material is going through the mill I.
Michael Leonard: I guess the last maybe comment I'll make on the quarter, we do continue to invest in what Stephen talked about, the plant upgrade, followed by the expansion, which, once complete, will pay for effectively the underground development. During Q1, we used a lot of that free cash to put down payments on things like thickeners and elution plants and gold rooms and increased oxygenation, all of which is meant to help improve things like throughput and recovery, which will lead to higher production over time. So a very, very strong quarter, record across the board, and certainly expect that to continue into Q2 and beyond. Next slide, please. So this is effectively a summary of some of the key stats I think we've already talked about. We've talked about the revenue. We've talked about EBITDA.
I guess the last maybe comment I'll make on the quarter, we do continue to invest in what Stephen talked about, the plant upgrade, followed by the expansion, which, once complete, will pay for effectively the underground development. During Q1, we used a lot of that free cash to put down payments on things like thickeners and elution plants and gold rooms and increased oxygenation, all of which is meant to help improve things like throughput and recovery, which will lead to higher production over time. So a very, very strong quarter, record across the board, and certainly expect that to continue into Q2 and beyond. Next slide, please. So this is effectively a summary of some of the key stats I think we've already talked about. We've talked about the revenue. We've talked about EBITDA.
I guess, the last maybe comment I'll make on the quarter.
We do continue to invest in now, which Steven talked about the net but the plant upgrade a fellow by the expansion, which once complete will pay for effectively the underground development. During Q1, we used a lot of that free cash to put down payments on things like thickness and elution plant in gold rooms, and an increased oxygenation all of which is.
Meant to help improve things like throughput agenda, and an recovery, which will lead to higher production over time, so very strong quarter a record across the board and I certainly expect that to continue into Q2 and beyond.
Slide please.
Yes.
So this is effectively a summary of.
Some of the key stats I think we've already talked about we've talked about the the revenue talking about EBITDA gross gross profit is an important one to touch on we have been able to demonstrate it's a high margin low cost operation with again leveraged due to gold price gross profits were over 50% right. Now so are generating lots and lots and lots of free cash is sitting in that.
Michael Leonard: Gross profit's an important one to touch on. We have been able to demonstrate it's a high-margin, low-cost operation, with, again, leverage to gold price. Gross profits are over 50% right now. So, we're generating lots and lots and lots of free cash and sitting in that what we would characterize as the lowest quartile of the cash cost curve at roughly $1,500 an ounce. And again, the model is to use that free cash flow to execute against the PEA to both upgrade our existing mill and expand it, and then use that cash flow to fund the underground development that Stephen touched on. We've also been able to invest in things like exploration.
Gross profit's an important one to touch on. We have been able to demonstrate it's a high-margin, low-cost operation, with, again, leverage to gold price. Gross profits are over 50% right now. So, we're generating lots and lots and lots of free cash and sitting in that what we would characterize as the lowest quartile of the cash cost curve at roughly $1,500 an ounce. And again, the model is to use that free cash flow to execute against the PEA to both upgrade our existing mill and expand it, and then use that cash flow to fund the underground development that Stephen touched on. We've also been able to invest in things like exploration.
At what level, what we would characterize as the lowest quartile of the cash cost curve at roughly $500, an ounce and again the model is to use that free cash flow to execute against the the PPA to both upgrade our existing mill and expand it and then use that cash flow to fund the underground development that Steven touched on.
We've also been able to invest in things like exploration. The first stage of our exploration program was.
Michael Leonard: The first stage of our exploration program was effectively this geophysics study, which I think we'll talk a little bit about later, but continue to advance in that regard and hope to be able to put some assay and drill results out later this year as that continues to develop, as well as finalizing metallurgical test work that again I think Richard will touch on when he gets to it, but effectively demonstrates that we can achieve high recoveries with some of the mill enhancements that we're making, which will help drive future production. I think the last bit I think I've touched on, but we do continue to expect our production to be between 25,000 and 30,000 ounces at between $1,400 and $1,600 an ounce. Capital we have guided at between $15,000 and $20 million.
The first stage of our exploration program was effectively this geophysics study, which I think we'll talk a little bit about later, but continue to advance in that regard and hope to be able to put some assay and drill results out later this year as that continues to develop, as well as finalizing metallurgical test work that again I think Richard will touch on when he gets to it, but effectively demonstrates that we can achieve high recoveries with some of the mill enhancements that we're making, which will help drive future production. I think the last bit I think I've touched on, but we do continue to expect our production to be between 25,000 and 30,000 ounces at between $1,400 and $1,600 an ounce. Capital we have guided at between $15,000 and $20 million.
Hercules Geophysics study, which I think we'll talk a little bit about later, but continue to advance in that regard and hope to be able to put some some assay and drill results out later this year and that continues to develop as.
As well as finalizing metallurgical test work that again, I think Richard will touch on when he when he gets to it but effectively demonstrates that we can achieve high high recoveries.
Some of the mill enhancements that we're making which will help drive that drive future production and.
And I think the last last bit I think I've touched on venture would you continue to expect our production to be between 25, and 30000 ounces at between 14 and $1600 an ounce and.
Capital had guided at between 15 and $20 million.
Michael Leonard: We continue at this stage to expect to spend at that level. But of course, at these gold price levels, if we generate additional free cash, we may move some of those capital expenditures around the plant expansion forward into the back end of this year. But we'll certainly update the market as and when we make that determination. And finally, we're spending on exploration. We expect to spend between $3 and 5 million. We have procured a couple of drill rigs, RC, and a diamond drill rig, which we'll talk about, which we expect will help our drill program over the course of this year. So that was it, I think, as far as results in terms of what I wanted to touch on, Stephen. Back to you, please.
We continue at this stage to expect to spend at that level. But of course, at these gold price levels, if we generate additional free cash, we may move some of those capital expenditures around the plant expansion forward into the back end of this year. But we'll certainly update the market as and when we make that determination. And finally, we're spending on exploration. We expect to spend between $3 and 5 million. We have procured a couple of drill rigs, RC, and a diamond drill rig, which we'll talk about, which we expect will help our drill program over the course of this year. So that was it, I think, as far as results in terms of what I wanted to touch on, Stephen. Back to you, please.
We continue at this stage to expect to spend.
At that level, but of course at these gold price levels. If we generate additional free cash we may move some of those capital expenditures are around the plant expansion forward into the back end of this year, but we'll certainly update the market.
As and when we make that determination and finally, we're spending on exploration, we expect to spend between three and $5 million. We have procured a couple of drill rigs and RC and diamond drill rig would ship, which we'll talk about which we expect will help us help our drill program over the course of this year.
That was it I think as far as results in terms of what I wanted to touch on Stephen back to you. Please yeah no. Thank you. Thank you, Mike and now were Rems switch into what I'll call operational growth here and I'm going to hand, it over to Richard to give a brief overview Richard off.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. No, thank you. Thank you, Mike. We're gonna switch into what I'll call operational growth here. I'm gonna hand it over to Richard to give a brief overview, Richard, of where we are in our expansion plans and what investors can expect in the next, you know, 12 to 24 months around our expansion and where we're gonna get through to on throughput. Obviously, we're online with what was in the PEA, and our goal is to exceed what was in that PEA given that we do plan to have a higher throughput than what was in the PEA. But where exactly are we on all our items?
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. No, thank you. Thank you, Mike. We're gonna switch into what I'll call operational growth here. I'm gonna hand it over to Richard to give a brief overview, Richard, of where we are in our expansion plans and what investors can expect in the next, you know, 12 to 24 months around our expansion and where we're gonna get through to on throughput. Obviously, we're online with what was in the PEA, and our goal is to exceed what was in that PEA given that we do plan to have a higher throughput than what was in the PEA. But where exactly are we on all our items?
Where we are and our expansion plans and what investors can expect day into next.
In a 12 to 24 months around our expansion.
And where we're going to get through to our throughput. Obviously, we're online with what was in the P. A M and our goal is to exceed what was that in that P. A given that we do plan to have.
A higher throughput than what was in the peak of where exactly are we on all our items I know a lot of exciting things rack at reactors ADR plants.
Stephen Mullowney: I know a lot of exciting things around Aachen reactors, ADR plants, looking at the confirming and finalizing metallurgy, and then getting into the SAG, the ball mill as well as flotation cells and thickeners, all kinds of things going on. So a lot on your plate. You're on mute, Richard. There you go.
I know a lot of exciting things around Aachen reactors, ADR plants, looking at the confirming and finalizing metallurgy, and then getting into the SAG, the ball mill as well as flotation cells and thickeners, all kinds of things going on. So a lot on your plate. You're on mute, Richard. There you go.
Looking at them, confirming and finalizing metallurgy, and then getting into the Sag D ball mill as well as flotation cells Thickener has all kinds of things going off a lot on your plate.
Yeah Richard.
Here you go.
Richard Boffey: All right. Hopefully that helps. You can hear me clearly?
Richard Boffey: All right. Hopefully that helps. You can hear me clearly?
Hopefully.
However, you can hear me clearly you can hear you just fine and the reception is good.
Stephen Mullowney: I can hear you just fine. The reception's good at Buckreef today. Mustn't be any thunderstorms.
Stephen Mullowney: I can hear you just fine. The reception's good at Buckreef today. Mustn't be any thunderstorms.
Mustn't be any thunderstorms much.
Richard Boffey: Not much. No, no. We're in the middle of one right now, which is why I asked.
Richard Boffey: Not much. No, no. We're in the middle of one right now, which is why I asked.
There are no we're in the middle of one right now which is why I asked.
Stephen Mullowney: That's okay.
Stephen Mullowney: That's okay.
Richard Boffey: Anyway, in terms of the work we're doing at the moment, we are still heavily focused on upgrades to our 2,000-tons-per-day plant. So right now we're in the midst of doing a major upgrade and improvement to our crushing circuit. We've got more work lined up straight after that to move on to our mills and the power draw for the mills, as well as the CIL circuits. We're installing a super oxidation system that will hopefully give us another couple of percent recovery. We've also made some major improvements this last quarter in the recovery areas, which Mike alluded to, and that's going well and is progressing again through this quarter. In terms of work towards the expansion, we've more or less finalized all of our metallurgical test work.
Richard Boffey: Anyway, in terms of the work we're doing at the moment, we are still heavily focused on upgrades to our 2,000-tons-per-day plant. So right now we're in the midst of doing a major upgrade and improvement to our crushing circuit. We've got more work lined up straight after that to move on to our mills and the power draw for the mills, as well as the CIL circuits. We're installing a super oxidation system that will hopefully give us another couple of percent recovery. We've also made some major improvements this last quarter in the recovery areas, which Mike alluded to, and that's going well and is progressing again through this quarter. In terms of work towards the expansion, we've more or less finalized all of our metallurgical test work.
Okay everyone.
In terms of the work we're doing at the moment, we are still heavily focused on upgrades to our 2000 ton per day plant.
So right now we're in the midst of doing that.
A major.
The.
Upgrade an improvement to our crushing circuit.
We've got more work.
Lined up straight after that to move on to our mills in the powder or from our mills as well as the CIL circuits were installing a super explanation system that will.
Hopefully give us another complex ventral recovery.
We've also made some major improvements this law.
Last quarter in the recovery areas.
Which.
Mike alluded to that that's going well and is progressing again through this quarter.
In terms of work towards the expansion.
We've more or less finalized all of our middle <unk> test work.
Richard Boffey: We've done a full modeling and spec of the, the SAG circuit. For those people who may have read the, the PEA, we had planned to combine our existing 600-kilowatt ball mill with a SAG mill. Our modeling shows we're probably better to, to just invest in a larger SAG mill and make it a simpler circuit. We're going out on price inquiry at the moment and full tender very shortly. Indications are that the, that the lead time on that equipment's probably of the order of seven to nine months. The float plant, and fine grind aspects of the expansion and the change in the process flow sheet have gone well.
We've spent we've done a full modeling and speak of the.
We've done a full modeling and spec of the, the SAG circuit. For those people who may have read the, the PEA, we had planned to combine our existing 600-kilowatt ball mill with a SAG mill. Our modeling shows we're probably better to, to just invest in a larger SAG mill and make it a simpler circuit. We're going out on price inquiry at the moment and full tender very shortly. Indications are that the, that the lead time on that equipment's probably of the order of seven to nine months. The float plant, and fine grind aspects of the expansion and the change in the process flow sheet have gone well.
The Sag circuit.
And for those people, who may have read the P. I E. We had plan to combine our existing <unk>.
600 kilowatts.
Ball mill with a Sag mill and our modeling shows with probably better to just invest in our largest sag mill and make it simpler circuits.
Were going add on cross inquiry at the moment full team there very shortly.
And indications are that the lead time on that equipment, probably of the order of seven to nine months.
The float plant.
And.
And fine grind aspects of the expansion and the change in the process flow sheet.
Have gone well.
Richard Boffey: The MIT test work was really focused on that, generally getting some excellent results in flotation in the lab and pilot plant, with recoveries and mass pull, but both better than expected. Our fine grind looks like we're gonna optimize at about 20 microns instead of 15 microns, which again is a big improvement in energy expenditure and capital expenditure. So those aspects are going well. On the water at the moment, we've got oxygen plants coming to site. We've got ADR plant orders just finalized and under construction. So they'll be in towards the end of this financial; they'll be in by the end of the financial year. I won't say we'll see much benefit from some of those aspects until financial year 2027. So generally things are working pretty well.
The MIT test work was really focused on that, generally getting some excellent results in flotation in the lab and pilot plant, with recoveries and mass pull, but both better than expected. Our fine grind looks like we're gonna optimize at about 20 microns instead of 15 microns, which again is a big improvement in energy expenditure and capital expenditure. So those aspects are going well. On the water at the moment, we've got oxygen plants coming to site. We've got ADR plant orders just finalized and under construction. So they'll be in towards the end of this financial; they'll be in by the end of the financial year. I won't say we'll see much benefit from some of those aspects until financial year 2027. So generally things are working pretty well.
<unk> Mint tests, where it was.
Really focused on that.
Generally getting some excellent results in flow in the lab and part of plan.
With recoveries and mask poll.
Both greater than expected.
And al <unk>.
Looks like we're going to optimize it about 20 more drones instead of 15 microns.
Which again is.
The big improvement in energy extreme mature in capital expenditure, so those aspects are going well.
On the water at the moment, we've got oxygen plants coming to sites. We've got ideas planned orders just formalized and under construction so they'll be in towards the end of this financial.
And by the end of the financial year onwards, I will see much benefit from.
Some of those aspects them to 'twenty financial year 'twenty 'twenty seven.
So generally things are working pretty well.
Richard Boffey: As I discussed, this change to a straight SAG circuit for our new expanded plant allows us to effectively fully utilize the existing plant we've got, which is why we're confident that we can probably improve on PEA metrics in terms of throughput and ultimate gold production. Coupled with that, we're doing a reoptimization of our pits with this higher gold environment, and we're pretty confident we're gonna see some added reserves in our known reserves, coming out with a reduced cut-off grade. All in all, things are looking pretty positive for us.
And.
As I discussed, this change to a straight SAG circuit for our new expanded plant allows us to effectively fully utilize the existing plant we've got, which is why we're confident that we can probably improve on PEA metrics in terms of throughput and ultimate gold production. Coupled with that, we're doing a reoptimization of our pits with this higher gold environment, and we're pretty confident we're gonna see some added reserves in our known reserves, coming out with a reduced cut-off grade. All in all, things are looking pretty positive for us.
As I discussed.
This this change to a strike Sag circuit for a new.
Now new expanded plan allows us to effectively fully utilize the existing plant. We've got which is why we're comfortable that we can we can probably improve on P. I.
Ah metrics in terms of throughput and ultimate gold production, coupled with that we're doing a re optimization of our pits, which is how our golden environments and we are pretty comfortable we're going to see some some added reserves in the amount of reserves coming out with a reduced cutoff grade.
So when all things are looking pretty positive first.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. Thank you, Richard, for that. A lot of information to intake there. And it gives investors a sense of the direction and some of the news that will come out as we finalize plans. As Richard indicated, we may not utilize the 1,000 tons per day ball mill now in the SAG-CIL circuit. So per the prior press release, we said we wouldn't utilize the three smaller ball mills. So that means the existing circuit will remain intact, as well as a new SAG-CIL circuit. So that's essentially higher throughput than we announced before, but we gotta finalize that. Also with regards to operating cost, recovery rates are up. And the reason why they're up is oxygenation. And we've been using hydrogen peroxide currently, and Aachen reactor will come in.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. Thank you, Richard, for that. A lot of information to intake there. And it gives investors a sense of the direction and some of the news that will come out as we finalize plans. As Richard indicated, we may not utilize the 1,000 tons per day ball mill now in the SAG-CIL circuit. So per the prior press release, we said we wouldn't utilize the three smaller ball mills. So that means the existing circuit will remain intact, as well as a new SAG-CIL circuit. So that's essentially higher throughput than we announced before, but we gotta finalize that. Also with regards to operating cost, recovery rates are up. And the reason why they're up is oxygenation. And we've been using hydrogen peroxide currently, and Aachen reactor will come in.
Yeah. Thank you Richard for that a lot of information to intake there in.
It gives our investors a sense of the direction and some on a news that will come out as we finalize plans are.
As Richard indicated we may not utilize 1000 ton per day ball mill now in the Sag.
Sag D circuit so.
Third a prior press release, we said we would utilize the three smaller ball mill. So that means the existing circuit will remain intact, our as well as a new Sag D circuit, so that essentially higher throughput and then we announced before we got to finalize that.
<unk>.
Also with regards to operating cost and recovery rates are up and the reason why there are one of the reasons wider op is oxygenation and we've been using hydrogen peroxide currently and archon reactor will come in and Richard I assume are going to get the option rates, even up higher than what we currently have with our hydrogen peroxide.
Stephen Mullowney: Richard, I assume we're gonna get the oxygen rates even up higher than what we currently have with hydrogen peroxide. So on that should, as you mentioned, lower cost as well as increase recovery rates, going forward, and as well as the upgrades to the crushing circuit. I believe the apron feeders being put in today, which was critical for that, so that, you know, enables us to continue to, you know, operate our 2,000-tons-per-day plant efficiently both before and after the expansion. So, I think, like, things are extremely positive, and we should see higher throughput rates this year than we've seen, as well as the grade profile's gonna increase. We'll get into that in a second than it was last year given where we are in the pit.
Richard, I assume we're gonna get the oxygen rates even up higher than what we currently have with hydrogen peroxide. So on that should, as you mentioned, lower cost as well as increase recovery rates, going forward, and as well as the upgrades to the crushing circuit. I believe the apron feeders being put in today, which was critical for that, so that, you know, enables us to continue to, you know, operate our 2,000-tons-per-day plant efficiently both before and after the expansion. So, I think, like, things are extremely positive, and we should see higher throughput rates this year than we've seen, as well as the grade profile's gonna increase. We'll get into that in a second than it was last year given where we are in the pit.
So all.
That should as you mentioned, they're lower cost as well as increased recovery rates.
Going forward.
As well as the upgrades to the crushing circuit and I believe the April Peters, who can put in today, which was critical for that so that you know it enables us to continue to operate our 2000 ton per day plant efficiently both before and after the expansion so.
I think that things are extremely positive.
And we should see higher throughput rates this year than we've seen as well as the grade profile is going to increase we'll get into that in a second minimum was last year, given where we are in the pit and as Richard mentioned locked in any study and in a resource profile.
Stephen Mullowney: As Richard mentioned, look, in any study and in any resource profile, you pick a gold price to figure out your optimal pit design and underground mining plan design. In our PEA, I believe we utilize $1,900 an ounce. Richard, is what it was in order to do that work. So that then drives a cut-off grade. So Richard and team now are going to relook at that given we're at $4,600 an ounce now. So we'll choose a higher price there. And really the goal is, what you'll start to see is as you redo that mine plan, you'll have a bottleneck in your plant and your stockpile will continually increase as you take the lower grade material and just put it on the stockpile for the end of mine life.
As Richard mentioned, look, in any study and in any resource profile, you pick a gold price to figure out your optimal pit design and underground mining plan design. In our PEA, I believe we utilize $1,900 an ounce. Richard, is what it was in order to do that work. So that then drives a cut-off grade. So Richard and team now are going to relook at that given we're at $4,600 an ounce now. So we'll choose a higher price there. And really the goal is, what you'll start to see is as you redo that mine plan, you'll have a bottleneck in your plant and your stockpile will continually increase as you take the lower grade material and just put it on the stockpile for the end of mine life.
You pick a gold price to figure out your optum.
Optimal pit design, an underground mining plan design in our P. A I believe we utilize $1900 now richer it was what it was.
In order to do that work.
And so that then drives the cutoff grade so we're Richard and team now argon to re look at that given we're at $4600 an ounce now so we'll choose a higher price there and really the goal is why youre starting to see is as we do that mine plan, you'll have a bottleneck in your plants and your stockpile will continually increase as you take.
The lower grade material I'll, just put it on the stockpile pretty in the mine life and typically asked why youll see from them from our mine planning perspective, but certainly the reserves and resources will go up as a result of that so all in all very very positive.
Stephen Mullowney: Typically that's what you'll see from a mine planning perspective, but certainly the reserves and resources will go up as a result of that. So, all in all, very, very positive aspects going on in the throughput side of things. So with regards to that, when you're looking at numbers coming through in financial numbers, we haven't utilized a $4,000 gold price in our budgets. We use a lower gold price than that. So given we are confident on our throughputs, on our recovery rates, and on our gold production metrics, obviously that should flow through to the financial metrics. And we are very hopeful that we'll be higher than we were, certainly, in fiscal 2025. If you look at our run rate right now, it's certainly higher, significantly higher than what was achieved in fiscal 2025, and we're doing fairly well.
Typically that's what you'll see from a mine planning perspective, but certainly the reserves and resources will go up as a result of that. So, all in all, very, very positive aspects going on in the throughput side of things. So with regards to that, when you're looking at numbers coming through in financial numbers, we haven't utilized a $4,000 gold price in our budgets. We use a lower gold price than that. So given we are confident on our throughputs, on our recovery rates, and on our gold production metrics, obviously that should flow through to the financial metrics. And we are very hopeful that we'll be higher than we were, certainly, in fiscal 2025. If you look at our run rate right now, it's certainly higher, significantly higher than what was achieved in fiscal 2025, and we're doing fairly well.
Aspects are going on on the throughput side of things so with regards to that when you're looking at numbers.
Coming through in financial numbers.
We havent utilized of 4000 dollar gold price in our in our budgets, we use a lower gold price than that so given where we are confident on them.
Water throughput on our recovery rates and on our gold production metrics.
Obviously that should flow through to the financial metrics and we are very hopeful that well.
It will be higher than we were certainly where fiscal 2025.
If you look at our run rate right now, it's certainly higher and significantly higher than what was said achieved in fiscal 2025, and we're doing fairly well.
Stephen Mullowney: The Q1 had an increase in EBITDA of around $10 million versus the Q1 of last year from a net basis. So we're all in all doing very well. And obviously working capital continues to increase. Our judgment is, you know, companies that have performed extremely well have a working capital ratio anywhere between 1.75 and above two. That certainly we'll get there fairly soon, and our well-capitalized execute our plans. Anything to add to that point, Mike?
The Q1 had an increase in EBITDA of around $10 million versus the Q1 of last year from a net basis. So we're all in all doing very well. And obviously working capital continues to increase. Our judgment is, you know, companies that have performed extremely well have a working capital ratio anywhere between 1.75 and above two. That certainly we'll get there fairly soon, and our well-capitalized execute our plans. Anything to add to that point, Mike?
Through the first quarter had an increase in EBITDA of around $10 million versus first quarter of last year from a net basis. So all in all doing very well and obviously working capital continues to increase our judgment is you know companies.
That have performed extremely well have a working capital ratio anywhere between 1.75 N and above to that.
Certainly we'll get there fairly soon.
And there are well capitalized to execute our plans and add to that point Mike.
Michael Leonard: No, I think that was well said, Stephen. We're well on our way, as mentioned, at $15 million positive for Q1 with an improving profile. We'll fit neatly into that working capital metric that you just described.
Michael Leonard: No, I think that was well said, Stephen. We're well on our way, as mentioned, at $15 million positive for Q1 with an improving profile. We'll fit neatly into that working capital metric that you just described.
No I think that was well said steam we're well on our way as mentioned at $15 million positive for Q1, with an improving profile will fit neatly into networking capital metric that you just described.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah, exactly. So on mine planning, a lot of people have come back to me on this particular slide and like it because, you know, it, you know, the saying a picture says a thousand words. It certainly does on this particular slide and explains why we had to go through the stripping campaign last year. And now we're into the pinks and the reds that, you know, the nice colors. We still got some blue colors to go through, but you can't avoid blue colors. You gotta strip in order to open up the nice colors. Richard, you wanna give a just quick overview of our mine plan for this year, what can be expect from a mining perspective as grade profile comes through.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah, exactly. So on mine planning, a lot of people have come back to me on this particular slide and like it because, you know, it, you know, the saying a picture says a thousand words. It certainly does on this particular slide and explains why we had to go through the stripping campaign last year. And now we're into the pinks and the reds that, you know, the nice colors. We still got some blue colors to go through, but you can't avoid blue colors. You gotta strip in order to open up the nice colors. Richard, you wanna give a just quick overview of our mine plan for this year, what can be expect from a mining perspective as grade profile comes through.
So our mine planning.
Yeah, a lot of people come back to me on this particular slide I like it because they know it.
And I was saying in pitchers says a thousand words. It certainly does on this particular slide and explains why we had to go through stripping campaign last year now we're into the.
Pinks and there.
And the Ratcheted do you know the the nice colors, you still got a blue collar has to go through but you can't avoid blue collar you guys strip in order to open up the nice colors are Richard you want to give you just a quick overview of <unk>.
At our mine plan for this year, what can we expect from a mining perspective, it as grade profile comes through and obviously the thickener is a big thing because we no longer will have to.
Stephen Mullowney: And obviously the thickener is a big thing because we no longer will have to mix oxides in our plant, and that'll increase the head grade, which increases production as well. So just give us a quick overview of what people are seeing here. Obviously, Buckreef gets nicer colors as we get deeper.
And obviously the thickener is a big thing because we no longer will have to mix oxides in our plant, and that'll increase the head grade, which increases production as well. So just give us a quick overview of what people are seeing here. Obviously, Buckreef gets nicer colors as we get deeper.
Makes oxide to in our plant and that will increase the head grade, which increases production as well. So just give us a quick overview of all of what people are seeing you're obviously puffery gets a nicer colors as we get deeper.
Sure Luke.
Richard Boffey: Sure. Look, generally our focus towards the second half of financial year 2025 was in that southern area, to the left on that slide where there were better grades, and that was in response to some delays to get there. This year we've got a far more steady descent of the main pit, and we'll be taking probably about a 30-meter overall vertical lift right across the site, right across the pit. And that allows us a fairly even grade profile, especially for Q1, Q2, Q3. And then we actually hit some very sweet stuff in Q4, which we'll see a bit of a boost in our head grade through the line.
Richard Boffey: Sure. Look, generally our focus towards the second half of financial year 2025 was in that southern area, to the left on that slide where there were better grades, and that was in response to some delays to get there. This year we've got a far more steady descent of the main pit, and we'll be taking probably about a 30-meter overall vertical lift right across the site, right across the pit. And that allows us a fairly even grade profile, especially for Q1, Q2, Q3. And then we actually hit some very sweet stuff in Q4, which we'll see a bit of a boost in our head grade through the line.
Generally L a focus towards the second half of.
Financial year 'twenty five was in that southern area to the left on that slide where there were were better grades.
And that was in response to some delays to get there. This year, we've got a far more steady descent of the of the project.
Of the mine piece.
And we'll be taking a pretty.
Probably about <unk>.
30 meter overall vertical lift run across the site run across the pit and that allows us a fairly even grade profile, especially for the first three quarters and then we actually hit some very sweet stuff in the fourth quarter, which will we will see a bit of a boost.
Drive through the phone.
Richard Boffey: The reason I'm stressing an even profile of about 2.1, 2.2 grams is that it.
The reason I'm stressing an even profile of about 2.1, 2.2 grams is that it.
The reason I'm stressing.
And even profile of about $2, one 2.2 grams is that it.
Oh.
Yeah.
Al Richard we're losing you a little bit.
Stephen Mullowney: Oh, Richard, we're losing you a little bit. You're on mute again. Or we lost you?
Stephen Mullowney: Oh, Richard, we're losing you a little bit. You're on mute again. Or we lost you?
Yes.
Yeah on mute again are we lost you.
Assets yet.
Richard Boffey: that's.
Richard Boffey: that's.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah.
Richard Boffey: Oh, okay.
Richard Boffey: Oh, okay.
Stephen Mullowney: Buckreef. So we lost you at the reason why I'm stressing an even profile of 2.1 grams.
Stephen Mullowney: Buckreef. So we lost you at the reason why I'm stressing an even profile of 2.1 grams.
So we lost you at the aggregate knowledge.
Guessing at any even.
<unk> 2.1, you grant funds, so it's helping the plant enormously having a nice steady grade profile.
Richard Boffey: Yeah. Fine. So it's helping the plant enormously having a nice steady grade profile. As Stephen mentioned, in about two and a half months, three months, certainly by sometime in April, we'll have our pre-leach thickener installed. And that will enable us to probably see about a 5% lift in the mill head grade. So we'll start to see, you know, some improvements in production related to that as well. The other thing we're doing in Q3 of this year is we're starting a new pit, the strip for the new pit, which is called Eastern Porphyry. And by the end of our financial year, we'll have faced off to have all faces in all blocks available to us. So we'll be, I guess, de-risking our production profile in that respect as well.
Richard Boffey: Yeah. Fine. So it's helping the plant enormously having a nice steady grade profile. As Stephen mentioned, in about two and a half months, three months, certainly by sometime in April, we'll have our pre-leach thickener installed. And that will enable us to probably see about a 5% lift in the mill head grade. So we'll start to see, you know, some improvements in production related to that as well. The other thing we're doing in Q3 of this year is we're starting a new pit, the strip for the new pit, which is called Eastern Porphyry. And by the end of our financial year, we'll have faced off to have all faces in all blocks available to us. So we'll be, I guess, de-risking our production profile in that respect as well.
As as Steven mentioned.
And about.
Two and a half months three months certainly bought sometime in April we'll we'll have now our pre leach thickener installed and that.
That will enable us to probably see about a 5% lift in the the mill head grade.
So we'll start to see.
Some improvements in production right into that as well.
The other thing we're doing.
In the <unk>.
Third quarter of this year as we're starting in a new pit strip for the new pit, which is called eastern porphyry and by the end of our financial year, we'll have site staff to have or ore faces.
In the old blocks of available to us.
So I will be I guess derisking, our production profile in that respect as well.
Stephen Mullowney: That's great. So we've gone through, on the production side of things, what solidifies the paper things. I'm gonna jump around our presentation a little bit here, and let's just go straight into what our exploration programs are envisioned to be. I do know we do have one drill rig, our C rig on site, and that's currently doing, I believe, Richard, some condemnation drilling for some of the expansion plans. But we do plan to do some exploration holes with that fairly soon. Our diamond drill rig should be on the water pretty soon and be at site. We'll probably use some subcontract drilling as well, in 2026. Obviously, everything we've described on the production side is in the Buckreef main zone.
Stephen Mullowney: That's great. So we've gone through, on the production side of things, what solidifies the paper things. I'm gonna jump around our presentation a little bit here, and let's just go straight into what our exploration programs are envisioned to be. I do know we do have one drill rig, our C rig on site, and that's currently doing, I believe, Richard, some condemnation drilling for some of the expansion plans. But we do plan to do some exploration holes with that fairly soon. Our diamond drill rig should be on the water pretty soon and be at site. We'll probably use some subcontract drilling as well, in 2026. Obviously, everything we've described on the production side is in the Buckreef main zone.
So that's great. So we've gone through them on the production side of things will solidify said to pay for things and I'm going to jump around a presentation, a little bit here and lets just go straight into what our exploration programs are.
Our vision to be I do know that we do have one drawing our RC rig onsite.
And that's currently doing I believe Richard to condemnation drilling for some of the expansion plant.
But we do plan to do some exploration holes with that fairly soon and describe our R. R. A.
Diamond drill rig is she'll be on the water pretty shall be at site and we'll probably use some sub contract drilling as well as in 2000 2026, obviously.
Everything we've described on a production side isn't about BREIT means al.
Stephen Mullowney: We've had a good geophysics study being completed, and we'll come to the market with that shortly. But give an overview of what our plans are around exploration.
We've had a good geophysics study being completed, and we'll come to the market with that shortly. But give an overview of what our plans are around exploration.
We've got a good geophysics.
<unk> being complete it will come to the market with that shortly but they give a given overview of what our plans are around exploration.
Richard Boffey: Sure. So, as you mentioned, Stephen, we've completed our first geophysical study, and that's, it's basically highlighting interesting structures. And it's done in quite a high level of detail that hasn't been done before on this project area. So that's highlighted some really interesting targets for us. And we will hit some of those immediately with our drills. And others we're planning to do what's called an induced polarization or electroresistivity survey on those other ones to see if we can try and identify some deeper pyritic anomalies. And therefore we'll put drills on those as well.
Richard Boffey: Sure. So, as you mentioned, Stephen, we've completed our first geophysical study, and that's, it's basically highlighting interesting structures. And it's done in quite a high level of detail that hasn't been done before on this project area. So that's highlighted some really interesting targets for us. And we will hit some of those immediately with our drills. And others we're planning to do what's called an induced polarization or electroresistivity survey on those other ones to see if we can try and identify some deeper pyritic anomalies. And therefore we'll put drills on those as well.
Sure so.
As as you mentioned Stephen we've got.
We've completed our first geophysical study Anton it's a it's basically highlighting interesting structures.
And it's done in quite a high level of detail that hasn't been done before them was project area. So that's highlighted some really interesting targets for us and we are we will hips hit some of those immediately was with Andrews.
And others, we are planning to do what's called a lng's polarization of electrode resistivity.
Our survey on on those other ones to see if we can try and answer.
They define some some deeper.
<unk>.
Anomalies, and therefore will put drills homeowners as well so across the course of the year, where we're planning to.
Richard Boffey: So, across the course of the year, we're planning to probably drill of the order of about 40,000m of drilling in total, maybe even 50 to 60 if we get a good run at it.
Richard Boffey: So, across the course of the year, we're planning to probably drill of the order of about 40,000m of drilling in total, maybe even 50 to 60 if we get a good run at it.
Probably drill how is the order of about 40000 meters.
<unk> of drilling in total might be might even 50 to 60, if we get a good run at it.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. And so obviously Stanford Bridge will be in there, Anfield will be in there. And as other people just heard, there's other areas that are looking extremely good from the geophysics survey that's being done on the site, which are not Anfield or Stanford Bridge. That's, is that correct?
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. And so obviously Stanford Bridge will be in there, Anfield will be in there. And as other people just heard, there's other areas that are looking extremely good from the geophysics survey that's being done on the site, which are not Anfield or Stanford Bridge. That's, is that correct?
And so obviously Stamford bridge will be in there and be able to be in there and as out of people just heard there's other areas that are looking extremely good from the geophysics.
Survey, that's being done on a site, which are not a M field or Stanford bridge, that's is that correct.
Richard Boffey: Yep. That's, that's absolutely correct. We've got some other very interesting little, structural features that we've identified that we want to follow up on.
Richard Boffey: Yep. That's, that's absolutely correct. We've got some other very interesting little, structural features that we've identified that we want to follow up on.
Yep, that's that's absolutely correct, we've got some other very interesting little.
The structural features that we've identified that we would follow up of.
Stephen Mullowney: Correct. Excellent. So, in summary, we are online our PEA. As the people understand, the production profile gets quite good under the PEA. We're hopeful to exceed that, and given current gold prices, profitability looks pretty good as well. The next thing, part of, part of our whole business plan, obviously we've been open with this. We are in the, you know, negotiations with the government. Obviously that's a little bit slower than everybody would like. But that is the nature of dealing internationally. Things have to go through their political process. So Khalaf, why don't you just give a high-level overview of where we are in that? Come off mute.
Stephen Mullowney: Correct. Excellent. So, in summary, we are online our PEA. As the people understand, the production profile gets quite good under the PEA. We're hopeful to exceed that, and given current gold prices, profitability looks pretty good as well. The next thing, part of, part of our whole business plan, obviously we've been open with this. We are in the, you know, negotiations with the government. Obviously that's a little bit slower than everybody would like. But that is the nature of dealing internationally. Things have to go through their political process. So Khalaf, why don't you just give a high-level overview of where we are in that? Come off mute.
Correct excellent.
In summary.
We are online or P. Yet amazing people all understand the production profile gets quite good on or a P. A R. All fall to exceed that and given current coal prices.
Profitability looks pretty good as well.
And the next thing a part a part of our all.
Business plan, obviously, we've been open with this we are in a in our negotiations with the government, obviously, that's a little bit slower than everybody would like.
But that is the nature of dealing internationally things had to go through their political process Sokoloff why don't you just give a high level overview of where we are in that.
Yeah.
Come off mute.
Khalaf Rashid: Yeah. Thank you, Stephen. Good morning to everybody. Good evening, Richard, at the site in Tanzania with me. Yeah, okay. So, I mean, we all know that Tanzania has been through a difficult period. We're coming out of that difficult period, election period. So, it does feel like things are normalizing. Business is getting back to how it should be. Obviously, there's some aftermath that the politicians are dealing with, trying to reconcile differences and so forth. Tanzania has been hit a little bit with international development funding. For us, it's probably a positive thing because it prioritizes mining, right? So there's a focus trying to get new projects off the ground, existing projects ourselves to scale up, as soon as possible. So obviously that government gets more income.
Khalaf Rashid: Yeah. Thank you, Stephen. Good morning to everybody. Good evening, Richard, at the site in Tanzania with me. Yeah, okay. So, I mean, we all know that Tanzania has been through a difficult period. We're coming out of that difficult period, election period. So, it does feel like things are normalizing. Business is getting back to how it should be. Obviously, there's some aftermath that the politicians are dealing with, trying to reconcile differences and so forth. Tanzania has been hit a little bit with international development funding. For us, it's probably a positive thing because it prioritizes mining, right? So there's a focus trying to get new projects off the ground, existing projects ourselves to scale up, as soon as possible. So obviously that government gets more income.
Yes, Thank you, Steve and good morning to everybody good evening, Richard that the sites in Tanzania with me.
Yeah, Okay. So I mean, we all know that that doesn't has been through a difficult period.
We're coming out of that difficult period election periods. So.
It does feel like.
Things are normalizing business is getting back to how it should be.
Obviously, there's some aftermath of the politicians are dealing with trying to reconcile the differences and so forth.
It doesn't it's been hit a little bit with the international development funding.
For us, it's probably a positive thing because it prioritizes our Miami Nigel.
There's a focus trying to get them projects to new projects off the ground.
Existing projects are ours.
Shelves to scale up sooner.
As soon as possible. So it obviously the government has more income.
Khalaf Rashid: We've, as we've mentioned in previous meetings, we've had; we've been busy negotiating with the government. There is, as everybody, as we, we all know, state participation regulations that the amendment was introduced in 2022, right? Essentially a framework agreements, and participation of the state. We have an existing joint venture agreement since 2020, 2011. So what we're, we're looking forward to is getting to a point where we can agree with the government better agreements, all parties, right? Much more transparent, easier to operate in Tanzania. And, I guess, avoiding dispute and reducing risks for investment in the country. So we're looking forward to that. Negotiations are ongoing. As Stephen says, all been a bit slow. But in Tanzania, apparently we're going fast. But anyway, so we do expect that. I think 2026 is going to be the year that I hope things will accelerate.
We've, as we've mentioned in previous meetings, we've had; we've been busy negotiating with the government. There is, as everybody, as we, we all know, state participation regulations that the amendment was introduced in 2022, right? Essentially a framework agreements, and participation of the state. We have an existing joint venture agreement since 2020, 2011. So what we're, we're looking forward to is getting to a point where we can agree with the government better agreements, all parties, right? Much more transparent, easier to operate in Tanzania. And, I guess, avoiding dispute and reducing risks for investment in the country. So we're looking forward to that. Negotiations are ongoing. As Stephen says, all been a bit slow. But in Tanzania, apparently we're going fast. But anyway, so we do expect that. I think 2026 is going to be the year that I hope things will accelerate.
We've.
As we've mentioned that previous meetings, we've had we've been busy negotiating with the government there is a.
As ever as we all know state participation regulations. The amendment was introduced in 2022 right.
Essentially a framework agreements and participation of the state.
We have an existing joint venture agreements in 'twenty 'twenty.
Throughout 2011.
So what we're looking for tube is getting to a point where.
We can agree with the government better agreements them all parties right.
Much.
More transparent.
Easy to operate.
In Tanzania.
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And then I guess them avoiding the dispute and reducing risks for in for investment in the country.
So we're looking forward to that.
Negotiations are ongoing.
Stephen says, albeit a bit slow.
But in Tanzania, proudly, we're going fast, but the Henry.
So we do expect that I think 2026 is going to be the year that I hope things will accelerate at least the groundwork has been done but the conduct an initial discussions have been done. So we should move quite quickly I think the.
Khalaf Rashid: At least the groundwork has been done, all right? The groundwork and the initial discussions have been done. So, we should move quite quickly. I think the last month we've already met twice. We met in December, late December. We've met last week again with our partner. So we're moving, you know, in the expectation, like I said, for possibly by the end of this year, we should have new agreements and better and more investable agreements. So yeah, basically in summary, that's what it is, Stephen. Would you like me to add anything else to that?
At least the groundwork has been done, all right? The groundwork and the initial discussions have been done. So, we should move quite quickly. I think the last month we've already met twice. We met in December, late December. We've met last week again with our partner. So we're moving, you know, in the expectation, like I said, for possibly by the end of this year, we should have new agreements and better and more investable agreements. So yeah, basically in summary, that's what it is, Stephen. Would you like me to add anything else to that?
The last month, we've already met twice that we met in December late December we met last week again with our pop vessel we're moving.
And the expectation like I said for possibly by the end of this year, we should have new agreements in better and more investable agreement.
So yeah basically in it in summary that that's that's what it is Steven do you like me to add anything else to that no. No I think Takeda is progressing in an obviously pace and in politics are different in other parts of the world versus what we would be used to in the United States and Canada.
Stephen Mullowney: No, no. I think, okay, it's progressing. And obviously pace and politics are different in other parts of the world versus what we would be used to in the United States and Canada. But that is part of, you know, operating internationally. I have a lot of experience around this, and it has to go through its political departments and get to the right spot where decisions can be made. And I think we're at that spot, and we will hopefully be able to progress it with a little bit more pace than we've had before. Our agreements are a little different than what you see in other companies there. Other companies are looking to put properties in production, so they go straight to the framework agreement.
Stephen Mullowney: No, no. I think, okay, it's progressing. And obviously pace and politics are different in other parts of the world versus what we would be used to in the United States and Canada. But that is part of, you know, operating internationally. I have a lot of experience around this, and it has to go through its political departments and get to the right spot where decisions can be made. And I think we're at that spot, and we will hopefully be able to progress it with a little bit more pace than we've had before. Our agreements are a little different than what you see in other companies there. Other companies are looking to put properties in production, so they go straight to the framework agreement.
But that is part of operating internationally I have a lot of experience around this and it has to go through its political departments and and get to the right spot where decisions can be made and I think we're at that spot and we will hopefully be able to progress. It went a little bit more pace than we've had.
For our our agreements are a little different than what you see in other companies are other companies are looking.
To put properties into production. So they go straight to the framework agreement. We were we are dealing with an existing joint venture to switch to framework agreement terms.
Stephen Mullowney: We are dealing with an existing joint venture to switch to framework agreement terms. And in that, obviously we're looking to basically, you know, put the agreements into better agreements than what we currently have for both sides, both for us and for the government. And that has been well communicated. So I think we'll come out the other side for us and for the government in a much better win-win situation.
We are dealing with an existing joint venture to switch to framework agreement terms. And in that, obviously we're looking to basically, you know, put the agreements into better agreements than what we currently have for both sides, both for us and for the government. And that has been well communicated. So I think we'll come out the other side for us and for the government in a much better win-win situation.
And in that and obviously, we're looking to.
Basically.
You know put day agreements into better agreement than what we currently have for both sides, both rosson buy them for the government.
And that has been well communicated so I think we'll come out the other side for us and for the government in a much better win win situations.
Khalaf Rashid: Yeah. No, absolutely. Perhaps I should add also, that we are engaging with our, our embassies here locally.
Khalaf Rashid: Yeah. No, absolutely. Perhaps I should add also, that we are engaging with our, our embassies here locally.
No absolutely, but perhaps I should add also.
That we are engaging with our.
Our embassies here locally.
Stephen Mullowney: Correct.
Stephen Mullowney: Correct.
Khalaf Rashid: They're weighing in, and they're obviously quite involved as well in this process, working with the government to try and get all these things over the line as soon as possible. So.
And the.
Khalaf Rashid: They're weighing in, and they're obviously quite involved as well in this process, working with the government to try and get all these things over the line as soon as possible. So.
They're weighing in and they're obviously quite involved as well.
This process working with the government to try and get all these things over the line as soon as possible. So yeah, and that's both the American and Canadian.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. That's both the American and Canadian.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. That's both the American and Canadian.
Khalaf Rashid: And the Canadian, yeah.
Khalaf Rashid: And the Canadian, yeah.
In Asia, India, Yes, both American, indicating embassies and when I was in Tanzania in December I visited with both of them.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. Both American and the Canadian embassies. And when I was in Tanzania in December, I visited with both of them. You know, both are pro-investment, pro-stability, is what I would say. All right. So with regards to us, I'm gonna open up the floor now in a second and last part as I'm gonna go through valuation. Obviously, we are starting to move up our chart, somewhat. As we continue to, you know, produce good financial results, recapitalize the business internally, and the market gets a sense of where we're going with our business plan and expansion plan. So I fully expect, you know, hopefully as we continue to execute successfully, we continue to move up that chart.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. Both American and the Canadian embassies. And when I was in Tanzania in December, I visited with both of them. You know, both are pro-investment, pro-stability, is what I would say. All right. So with regards to us, I'm gonna open up the floor now in a second and last part as I'm gonna go through valuation. Obviously, we are starting to move up our chart, somewhat. As we continue to, you know, produce good financial results, recapitalize the business internally, and the market gets a sense of where we're going with our business plan and expansion plan. So I fully expect, you know, hopefully as we continue to execute successfully, we continue to move up that chart.
And it.
Both our pro investment profitability is what I would say.
<unk>.
Alright, so with regards to us I'm going to open up the floor now to second and last part is I'm going to go through valuation obviously, we.
We are starting to move up our chart somewhat.
As we continue to produce good financial results recapitalize, the business internally and the market gets a sense of where we're going with our business plan and expansion plans. So I fully expect our in a hopefully as we continue to.
Execute and execute successfully we continue to move up that chart. We have looked at a lot of metrics of what the market is looking for and have orientated our business plan towards that.
Stephen Mullowney: We have looked at a lot of metrics of what the market is looking for, and have orientated our business plan towards that, towards those metrics. I do think we have a huge chunk of warrants coming off of February 11th, $0.80 warrants, and then a year later it's the $0.44 warrants. I think we will get into a spot where the overhang of those warrants and capital structure on the equity side becomes a lot cleaner. I think that will be a positive for the stock as well. So all in all, things are going fairly well. TRX is in a good position. We are generating good cash flow, particularly at $4,600 gold. I'm reinvesting that cash flow into the business. We did our last capital raise over four years ago, and it said it raised a net $20 million.
We have looked at a lot of metrics of what the market is looking for, and have orientated our business plan towards that, towards those metrics. I do think we have a huge chunk of warrants coming off of February 11th, $0.80 warrants, and then a year later it's the $0.44 warrants. I think we will get into a spot where the overhang of those warrants and capital structure on the equity side becomes a lot cleaner. I think that will be a positive for the stock as well. So all in all, things are going fairly well. TRX is in a good position. We are generating good cash flow, particularly at $4,600 gold. I'm reinvesting that cash flow into the business. We did our last capital raise over four years ago, and it said it raised a net $20 million.
You look towards those metrics I do think we have a huge chunk of warrants coming off of February 11th.
80 cent warrant and then a year later, it's 44 Saint Laurent I think we will get into a spot where the overhang of those warrants and capital structure on the equity side becomes a lot cleaner I think that will be a positive for the stock as well. So all in all things are going fairly well.
Peer axes in a good position.
We are generating good cash flow, particularly at $4600 gold are reinvesting our cash flow into the business and we did our last capital raise over four years ago, and intend and raised net $20 million and we're probably going to get to a mining property.
Stephen Mullowney: And we're probably gonna get to a mining property that could produce 80 to 100,000 ounces plus off that $20 million, which is, I don't think it's been done anywhere. And right now the gross investment into the asset's been around $70 million off of that $20 million. So that ratio's well over three times now and continues to grow. We're looking confident. You're hearing the confidence in our voice. I think there's a lot of upside on the exploration side as well. And there's even upside on revising our mine plans. So we're a self-funding growth operation both on the production side, cash flow side, and resource side. So looking, yeah, we're fairly confident. So I'll hand it back to the moderator for questions.
And we're probably gonna get to a mining property that could produce 80 to 100,000 ounces plus off that $20 million, which is, I don't think it's been done anywhere. And right now the gross investment into the asset's been around $70 million off of that $20 million. So that ratio's well over three times now and continues to grow. We're looking confident. You're hearing the confidence in our voice. I think there's a lot of upside on the exploration side as well. And there's even upside on revising our mine plans. So we're a self-funding growth operation both on the production side, cash flow side, and resource side. So looking, yeah, we're fairly confident. So I'll hand it back to the moderator for questions.
That can produce.
80 to 100000 ounces plus off that $20 million, which is I don't think it's been done anywhere.
And right now than the gross investment into the asset has been around 70 million bucks off of that $20 million and our ratios well over three times now and continues to grow.
We're looking confident near herring, our confidence in our voice think theres a lot of upside in the exploration side as well and there's even upside and revising our mine plants. So we're self funding growth operation both on the production side cash flow side and resource side so locking.
Apple for fairly confident.
So I'll hand, it back to the moderator for questions.
Yes.
Operator: Thank you, Stephen. As a reminder to our analysts, please click the Q&A icon on the left-hand side of the screen. You will see the options: raise your hand to join the queue and ask your question verbally, or write a question to submit your question in writing. When you are introduced, you may see a prompt on screen asking you to click continue. Please do so, and you will be in the live call as soon as you do. We will now pause momentarily to assemble our roster. Today's first voice question comes from Heiko Ihle with H.C. Wainwright. Please proceed.
Operator: Thank you, Stephen. As a reminder to our analysts, please click the Q&A icon on the left-hand side of the screen. You will see the options: raise your hand to join the queue and ask your question verbally, or write a question to submit your question in writing. When you are introduced, you may see a prompt on screen asking you to click continue. Please do so, and you will be in the live call as soon as you do. We will now pause momentarily to assemble our roster. Today's first voice question comes from Heiko Ihle with H.C. Wainwright. Please proceed.
Thank you.
Steven as a reminder to our analysts please quickly Q&A icon on the left hand side of the screen you will see the options raise your hand to join the queue and ask your question verbally or write a question to submit your question in writing. When you are introduced you may see a prompt on screen asking you to quit.
Continue please do so and you will be in the live call as soon as you do.
We will now pause momentarily to assemble our roster.
And today's first voice question comes from Heiko, Elaine with H C. Wainwright. Please.
Please proceed.
Heiko Ihle: Hey there. Thanks so much for taking my question, and happy Martin Luther King Day for all the US investors.
Heiko Ihle: Hey there. Thanks so much for taking my question, and happy Martin Luther King Day for all the US investors.
Later, thanks, so much for taking my question I'm Happy Martin Luther King day for all of the U S investors.
Stephen Mullowney: Thanks, Heiko.
Stephen Mullowney: Thanks, Heiko.
Thanks Heiko.
Heiko Ihle: Hey, the larger processing facility, can you walk me through potential bottlenecks during, you know, like when it actually ramps up? And also the impacts on the labor force. How many extra staff do you think you'll need? I assume once this is up and running, it's a limited number. And then maybe, if I could just throw in one more, your best expectations for what you'll pay for labor this year.
Heiko Ihle: Hey, the larger processing facility, can you walk me through potential bottlenecks during, you know, like when it actually ramps up? And also the impacts on the labor force. How many extra staff do you think you'll need? I assume once this is up and running, it's a limited number. And then maybe, if I could just throw in one more, your best expectations for what you'll pay for labor this year.
The larger processing facility can you walk me through a potential bottleneck string.
Only when it actually ramps up and also the impacts on the Labor force how many extra stuff do you think you'll need I assume once this is up and running it's a limited number.
And then maybe if I could just throw in one more the gifts for the your best expectations for what you pay for labor this year.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah, I'll hand that back over to Richard. I'll answer the last part of the question. I assume that you're looking at labor as an inflationary pressures.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah, I'll hand that back over to Richard. I'll answer the last part of the question. I assume that you're looking at labor as an inflationary pressures.
Hey al.
Back over to Richard I assume a I'll answer the last part of the question that I assume that youre looking at labor as an inflationary pressures.
Heiko Ihle: Correct.
Heiko Ihle: Correct.
Stephen Mullowney: Is that your real question?
Stephen Mullowney: Is that your real question?
Alright, you real your real question.
Heiko Ihle: Correct. Well, also, I mean, it's presumably gotta be more people. But, but yes, that's, that's the, that's the idea.
Heiko Ihle: Correct. Well, also, I mean, it's presumably gotta be more people. But, but yes, that's, that's the, that's the idea.
Correct.
Also they are presumably going to be more people, but yes. That's that's the that's the idea. Yes also I think Richard will answer that question more around while we expect our processing cost per ton to be versus our labor rates, we haven't seen a lot of inflationary pressure on labor rates in Tanzania.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. So, I think Richard will answer that question more around what we expect, processing costs per ton to be versus labor rates. We haven't seen a lot of inflationary pressure on labor rates in Tanzania, but you know, certainly versus what you've seen elsewhere, there is some, but it's not to the same extent. So Richard, you wanna answer the first part of the questions? I think you're on mute again. There we go. We're having some difficulty hearing you, Richard, today. Out mute, now on mute, and let's try.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. So, I think Richard will answer that question more around what we expect, processing costs per ton to be versus labor rates. We haven't seen a lot of inflationary pressure on labor rates in Tanzania, but you know, certainly versus what you've seen elsewhere, there is some, but it's not to the same extent. So Richard, you wanna answer the first part of the questions? I think you're on mute again. There we go. We're having some difficulty hearing you, Richard, today. Out mute, now on mute, and let's try.
In.
You know certainly versus what you've seen elsewhere are there.
There is some but it's not to the same extent, so where do you want to answer the first part of the question.
I think you're on mute again.
Yeah.
Eric.
Our habits have difficulty hearing you Richard today.
Our view now on mute mass travel.
Heiko Ihle: How about that? How about now?
Heiko Ihle: How about that? How about now?
Stephen Mullowney: Good now.
Stephen Mullowney: Good now.
On the wall.
Heiko Ihle: Can you hear me now?
Heiko Ihle: Can you hear me now?
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah.
Heiko Ihle: Fantastic. Okay. Very quickly on labor. Labor's not particularly increasing significantly. It's more exchange rate affected, than anything else at the moment. We've had a pretty stable sort of 36 months, here. As we upskill our people, obviously we remunerate them a bit better, but that will result in slightly reduced workforces. The expansion will increase total workforce but reduce, you know, costs and overall labor increments relative to what we're seeing at the moment. The underground aspect of the project is not that labor intensive compared to what we're seeing in the open pit at the moment. We're looking to have quite an efficient, contractor run, underground mine, probably only employing a maximum of 300 operators and maybe another 50 staff.
Richard Boffey: Fantastic. Okay. Very quickly on labor. Labor's not particularly increasing significantly. It's more exchange rate affected, than anything else at the moment. We've had a pretty stable sort of 36 months, here. As we upskill our people, obviously we remunerate them a bit better, but that will result in slightly reduced workforces. The expansion will increase total workforce but reduce, you know, costs and overall labor increments relative to what we're seeing at the moment. The underground aspect of the project is not that labor intensive compared to what we're seeing in the open pit at the moment. We're looking to have quite an efficient, contractor run, underground mine, probably only employing a maximum of 300 operators and maybe another 50 staff.
Yeah fantastic, Okay very quickly on on labor labor, it's not particularly increasing significantly it's more exchange rates that affected.
They do anything else at the moment.
We've had a pretty stable.
The 36 months.
Here.
As we Upskilling our people obviously, we remunerate the move it bid, but then that will result in slightly reduced workforces the.
Expansion will.
Increase total workforce could reduce unit cost in.
And overall labor.
Improvements relative to.
What we're what we're seeing at the moment.
The underground.
Aspect of the project is not that labor intensive compared to what we put what we're seeing in the open pit at the moment.
We're looking to have quite an efficient.
Contracted room.
Underground mine.
Leone.
Employing a mix move 300.
Operators and maybe another 50 or so.
Heiko Ihle: So, it's not going to be a huge increment, not like some of the other African mines where you're seeing thousands of people employed. I don't see labor being a big driver of.
So, it's not going to be a huge increment, not like some of the other African mines where you're seeing thousands of people employed. I don't see labor being a big driver of.
Not going to be a huge incremental not like some of the other African mines, where you're seeing thousands of people employed.
I don't see labor being a big driver.
All in all.
Sure.
Stephen Mullowney: Okay. Thank you, Richard. Does that answer your question, Heiko?
Stephen Mullowney: Okay. Thank you, Richard. Does that answer your question, Heiko?
Okay. Thank you Richard that answer your question Heiko.
Heiko Ihle: Yes. Yes. Thank you. Thank you, Richard and team. And then also Figure 8 on page seven of the press release. I mean, if you just sort of look at it, you know, like from a 20,000-foot view, there's a lot of high-grade material center, right? And it seems to be getting even better as you go deeper.
Heiko Ihle: Yes. Yes. Thank you. Thank you, Richard and team. And then also Figure 8 on page seven of the press release. I mean, if you just sort of look at it, you know, like from a 20,000-foot view, there's a lot of high-grade material center, right? And it seems to be getting even better as you go deeper.
Yes, yes. Thank you thank you Richard and team.
And then also figure eight on page seven of the press release I mean, if you if you just sort of look at it.
You know like from a 20000 foot view theres a lot of them are.
Great material center right are given.
It seems to be getting even better as you go deeper.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah.
Heiko Ihle: Just conceptually, when should we expect that to get mined? And is it gonna be blended in a way that that impact will be muted, or will there be, call it a quarter or two with, you know, substantially above mine plan grades?
Heiko Ihle: Just conceptually, when should we expect that to get mined? And is it gonna be blended in a way that that impact will be muted, or will there be, call it a quarter or two with, you know, substantially above mine plan grades?
Just conceptually when should we expect that to get mined and is it going to be blended in a way that that impact will be muted or will there be call it a quarter or two with no substantially above.
Mine plan grades.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. So, Richard answered that question earlier in the presentation that, your head grade will go up as we get into, put in place the thickener. So the thickener enables us not to have to mix lower-grade oxides with the, with the higher-grade sulfide material. And as the pit goes down deeper and we get into the underground portions, you'll see the head grade change in our PEA. And there are peaks in there, obviously, as a result of the increase in head grade.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. So, Richard answered that question earlier in the presentation that, your head grade will go up as we get into, put in place the thickener. So the thickener enables us not to have to mix lower-grade oxides with the, with the higher-grade sulfide material. And as the pit goes down deeper and we get into the underground portions, you'll see the head grade change in our PEA. And there are peaks in there, obviously, as a result of the increase in head grade.
Yes, I'll, let Richard answer that question earlier in the presentation at <unk>.
Head grade will go up as we get into that we put in place a technique.
So at a thickener enables us not to have to mix lower grade oxide with the with the higher grade sulphide material and as they.
It goes down deeper and we get into the underground portion you'll see the head grade change and our P. A.
And there are peaks in there obviously as a result of that.
Increase in Agri.
Heiko Ihle: Right. Okay. That makes more sense now. Thanks so much. I'll get back in queue.
Heiko Ihle: Right. Okay. That makes more sense now. Thanks so much. I'll get back in queue.
Okay that makes more sense now thanks, so much I'll get back in queue.
Stephen Mullowney: Yep. No, no problem. Operator?
Stephen Mullowney: Yep. No, no problem. Operator?
Yes, no more prop.
Operator again he again if you do have a question that you would like to ask please click the Q&A icon on the left hand side of the screen you will see the options raise your hand to join the queue and ask your question verbally or write a question to submit your question in writing.
Operator: Again, again, if you do have a question that you would like to ask, please click the Q&A icon on the left-hand side of the screen. You will see the options: raise your hand to join the queue and ask your question verbally, or write a question to submit your question in writing. When you're introduced, you will see a prompt on screen asking you to continue. At that point, you will be logged in the call when you do so. And a further reminder, if you joined the audio call only, please press star then one on your telephone keypad to ask your question. As we wait for any other verbal questions that come through, I can turn it over to you, Stephen. There are some text questions that came through.
Operator: Again, again, if you do have a question that you would like to ask, please click the Q&A icon on the left-hand side of the screen. You will see the options: raise your hand to join the queue and ask your question verbally, or write a question to submit your question in writing. When you're introduced, you will see a prompt on screen asking you to continue. At that point, you will be logged in the call when you do so. And a further reminder, if you joined the audio call only, please press star then one on your telephone keypad to ask your question. As we wait for any other verbal questions that come through, I can turn it over to you, Stephen. There are some text questions that came through.
When you were introduced you will see a prompt on screen asking me to continue at that point will be loved Nicole when you do so and a further reminder, if he joined the audio call only please press Star then one on your telephone keypad to ask your question.
As we wait for any other a verbal questions that come through.
Can turn it over to Stephen Harrison Tex questions that came through.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. So there's some text questions, so I'll get into those. The first one is, could you explain what brought the plant utilization rate from 88% to 90%? In hopes that I have a related question, are there any plans to place a lower strip ratio from 5.8? Thanks for taking my two questions. Great results this quarter. So on the first one, the utilization, has gone up a little bit. Look, there's been a, a large focus on preventative maintenance and also bringing in a lot more spares on a working capital perspective. Both of those have had a positive impact on plant utilization. Richard, anything else to add to that?
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. So there's some text questions, so I'll get into those. The first one is, could you explain what brought the plant utilization rate from 88% to 90%? In hopes that I have a related question, are there any plans to place a lower strip ratio from 5.8? Thanks for taking my two questions. Great results this quarter. So on the first one, the utilization, has gone up a little bit. Look, there's been a, a large focus on preventative maintenance and also bringing in a lot more spares on a working capital perspective. Both of those have had a positive impact on plant utilization. Richard, anything else to add to that?
The exercises some tax question, so I'll get into those on the.
First one is could you explain.
What brought the plant utilization rate from 88% to 90%.
In hopes that I have a related question are there any plans to.
Place a lower strip ratio from 5.8, thanks for taking my two questions great results. This quarter. So on the first one new utilization there.
Has gone up a little bit of there's been a large focus on preventative maintenance.
And also bringing in a lot more spares on a working capital perspective, both of those have had a positive impact on Pap utilization I'm, Richard anything else to add to that.
Heiko Ihle: Look, only that, you know, we're getting this process plan a little bit better organized. We've brought some expatriate expertise in for consulting and management to improve our reliability-based maintenance planning.
Richard Boffey: Look, only that, you know, we're getting this process plan a little bit better organized. We've brought some expatriate expertise in for consulting and management to improve our reliability-based maintenance planning.
Look only.
We're getting this.
Process plant, a little bit better organized where it brought some express route expertise and some for.
Consulting and management too.
To improve our reliability based maintenance planning.
Stephen Mullowney: Then with regards to the strip ratio, the strip ratio's really determined by the mine plan. The mine plan has the figures in it I just mentioned. One is gold price, one is recovery rates, and one is mining operating cost. What the mine model is doing is you wanna maximize net present value and cash flow. So with regards to strip ratio, strip ratio will go up and down depending on how much ore blocks you're getting versus strip blocks, or waste, in your mine plan. Given that we're now getting, when you see stockpiles increasing, that means your strip ratio is generally gonna be lower. When you're drawing on your strip, your stockpile, generally your strip rate is higher.
Stephen Mullowney: Then with regards to the strip ratio, the strip ratio's really determined by the mine plan. The mine plan has the figures in it I just mentioned. One is gold price, one is recovery rates, and one is mining operating cost. What the mine model is doing is you wanna maximize net present value and cash flow. So with regards to strip ratio, strip ratio will go up and down depending on how much ore blocks you're getting versus strip blocks, or waste, in your mine plan. Given that we're now getting, when you see stockpiles increasing, that means your strip ratio is generally gonna be lower. When you're drawing on your strip, your stockpile, generally your strip rate is higher.
And then with regards to the strip ratio in the strip ratio is really determined by the mine plant and the mine plan has the figures and it I just mentioned one is coal price. One is recovery rate one is mining operating cost and what then you into my model is doing is.
Do you want to maximize net.
Net present value of cash flow and so with regard to the strip ratio is down strip ratio go up and down depending on how much ore blocks you're getting.
Stripped blocks in there all waste in your mine plan. So given that we're now getting when you see stockpiles, increasing imager strip ratio is generally going to be lower when you're drawing on your story. Your your your stockpile generally you strip right.
Is is higher so we generally look at as miners is a life of mine strip ratio. So like my strip ratio is going to be hired and Dan and five times a week.
Stephen Mullowney: So what we generally look at as miners is a life of mine strip ratio. So life of mine strip ratio is going to be higher than five times, because that's the nature of the deposit. Particularly at $4,600 gold, you'd want to, in order to maximize cash flow, to have a higher strip ratio in this deposit than that. When you have a what I'll call a crossover point, and that's when you go underground because it's more costly to strip than it is to have underground development. And so the strip ratio is consistently changing. With regards to the second question, the TSF3 is listed as taking one quarter to build later in fiscal 2026. What are the risks of completing this on schedule given? So Richard, take people through TSF3. Obviously, you and I were discussing this earlier on this morning.
So what we generally look at as miners is a life of mine strip ratio. So life of mine strip ratio is going to be higher than five times, because that's the nature of the deposit. Particularly at $4,600 gold, you'd want to, in order to maximize cash flow, to have a higher strip ratio in this deposit than that. When you have a what I'll call a crossover point, and that's when you go underground because it's more costly to strip than it is to have underground development. And so the strip ratio is consistently changing. With regards to the second question, the TSF3 is listed as taking one quarter to build later in fiscal 2026. What are the risks of completing this on schedule given? So Richard, take people through TSF3. Obviously, you and I were discussing this earlier on this morning.
That's the nature of the deposits, particularly at.
4600 dollar gold you'd want to in order to maximize cash flow the higher virus strip ratio in this deposit that that when you have a a what I'll call a crossover point and that's when you go underground because its more coffee the strip than it is to have underground development.
And it's hard to strip ratio is consistently change.
With regards to the second question. The T. S. F. Three is listen it's taken a long corridor and a build later in fiscal 2026, what are the risk of completing this schedule given its all Richard take people through.
P. S F. Three obviously, you and I were discussing this earlier on this morning.
Stephen Mullowney: We are doing a lift to TSF2 and then doing TSF3. TSF3 then removes almost all tailings risk, because it'll be predominantly for the life of the mine. Just take people through the process on this.
Stephen Mullowney: We are doing a lift to TSF2 and then doing TSF3. TSF3 then removes almost all tailings risk, because it'll be predominantly for the life of the mine. Just take people through the process on this.
We are doing a left the T S up too and then doing T. S F three and P. S F threet and removed.
Almost all tailings risk because it'll be predominantly from the life of the mine. So just take people through the process of this.
Heiko Ihle: Sure. So we're in the full swing of design and assessment of our major TSF3, our life of mine facility that's based upon holding all of the PEA material that we're planning to mine. Where in terms of risk, we've made the decision to put in a third and final lift on our current TSF2.2. That'll buy us another quarter, one and a half quarters. And that really gives us till probably the first or possibly the second quarter of FY27, which should give us plenty of time to build this full facility. So we're basically committing to the expenditure of a full life of mine tailings project in one construction effort.
Richard Boffey: Sure. So we're in the full swing of design and assessment of our major TSF3, our life of mine facility that's based upon holding all of the PEA material that we're planning to mine. Where in terms of risk, we've made the decision to put in a third and final lift on our current TSF2.2. That'll buy us another quarter, one and a half quarters. And that really gives us till probably the first or possibly the second quarter of FY27, which should give us plenty of time to build this full facility. So we're basically committing to the expenditure of a full life of mine tailings project in one construction effort.
Sure. So we're.
Where the full swing of of design in.
Assessment of L. Major TSA three I'll once a bond facility that's priced upon holding all of the all of the two P I material lift.
We're planning to mine.
Well in terms of risks we've made the decision to.
Put it a.
Third and final lift on.
Current theosis 2.2 metal bias another quarter.
One and a half quarters and it really gives us too probably.
The first or possibly the second quarter of FY 'twenty seven.
It should give us plenty of time to build those to full facility. So we're basically committing to the expenditure of a full life.
A lot of mine tilings.
Project in one in one construction is it.
Heiko Ihle: Basically, we're doing that for the economy of scale in the area of basically everything that we dig out, we put into walls, and it's a very even match. We're not importing a lot of material. That'll probably take us about five months to complete construction, and we've probably got another month of permitting and final design to go.
Basically, we're doing that for the economy of scale in the area of basically everything that we dig out, we put into walls, and it's a very even match. We're not importing a lot of material. That'll probably take us about five months to complete construction, and we've probably got another month of permitting and final design to go.
And basically we're doing that for the economy of scale in the area of basically.
Everything that we dig out we put the walls and it's a very even match. So we're not importing a lot of material and that'll probably take us about five months to complete construction and we've probably got another month of permitting and final design to go.
Stephen Mullowney: Excellent. Thank you. So it's well in hand is the answer to the question. The next one is, "Hi Stephen, can you provide a view on 2026 initiatives to further promote TRX and its stock? Would like to see more high and ultra high net worth investors understanding the value and investing in the company, particularly given the strong operational performance. Please advise." So with regards to marketing, we do have a couple of marketing firms that have been hired on our behalf, out in the market, approaching a lot of, what I'll call retail brokers, high net worth individuals, as well as institutional investors. And that has brought in a, a, a lot of meetings. Also with regards to the, the performance of the company, that has gotten the eyes of a lot of investment banks who have also brought forward a lot of institutional investors.
Stephen Mullowney: Excellent. Thank you. So it's well in hand is the answer to the question. The next one is, "Hi Stephen, can you provide a view on 2026 initiatives to further promote TRX and its stock? Would like to see more high and ultra high net worth investors understanding the value and investing in the company, particularly given the strong operational performance. Please advise." So with regards to marketing, we do have a couple of marketing firms that have been hired on our behalf, out in the market, approaching a lot of, what I'll call retail brokers, high net worth individuals, as well as institutional investors. And that has brought in a, a, a lot of meetings. Also with regards to the, the performance of the company, that has gotten the eyes of a lot of investment banks who have also brought forward a lot of institutional investors.
Excellent. Thank you so as well in hand is the answering the question.
The next one is hi, Stephen can you provide a view on 2026 initiatives to further promote peer accident stock would like to see more high and ultra high network.
Investors understanding the value of investing in the company, particularly given the strong operational performance. Please advise.
So with regards to marketing, we do have a couple of marketing firms.
That have been higher.
Tired on our behalf.
Out in the market approaching a lot of.
What I'll call retail brokers high net worth individuals as well as institutional investors and.
And that has brought in a lot of meetings also with regard to the <unk>.
E D.
Performance of the company that has gotten the eyes of a lot of investment banks, who have also brought forward a lot of institutional investors have.
Stephen Mullowney: The challenge I would say that we predominantly have is most people in the mining industry are used to getting discounts through private placements. We're not offering that. We're offering, if you want exposure to our stock and our growth story, you can purchase in the market. So a lot of the institutional investors have the option of going in. There's a lot of capital raises happening, going into other stocks on the capital raise, or purchasing ours in the market without a discount. We're gonna hold a line on that because we wanna hold a line on and, and believe that not increasing the share count by our choice is more beneficial over the medium to long term.
The challenge I would say that we predominantly have is most people in the mining industry are used to getting discounts through private placements. We're not offering that. We're offering, if you want exposure to our stock and our growth story, you can purchase in the market. So a lot of the institutional investors have the option of going in. There's a lot of capital raises happening, going into other stocks on the capital raise, or purchasing ours in the market without a discount. We're gonna hold a line on that because we wanna hold a line on and, and believe that not increasing the share count by our choice is more beneficial over the medium to long term.
The challenge I would say that we predominantly have is most people in the mining industry.
Are used to getting.
Discounts through private placements.
And we're not offering that we're offering if you want exposure to our stock and our growth story.
Purchase in America.
And so a lot of the institutional investors have the option of going and there's a lot of capital raise is happening going into out of stocks on the capital raise our purchasing aricent a market without a discount.
The line on that because we want to hold the line on and believe that not increasing the share count by our choice is more beneficial over the medium to long term.
Stephen Mullowney: So you may not see the shareholder base change as quickly as you would like as a result of that philosophy, but we're gonna hold a line on that. With regards to marketing as well, we do quite a bit of marketing in what I'll call small- to mid-cap conferences now in the United States, and we orient, as well as a couple of mining conferences. So in the small- to mid-cap conferences, dovetailing that with the two marketing firms that we have actually, we got three marketing firms on board, we do find a lot of shareholders that fit what you're describing around high net worth individuals. And that's been a successful avenue for us to find new shareholders. So those are the initiatives. It is certainly a top-of-mind initiative. Anything to add to what I just described, Mike?
So you may not see the shareholder base change as quickly as you would like as a result of that philosophy, but we're gonna hold a line on that. With regards to marketing as well, we do quite a bit of marketing in what I'll call small- to mid-cap conferences now in the United States, and we orient, as well as a couple of mining conferences. So in the small- to mid-cap conferences, dovetailing that with the two marketing firms that we have actually, we got three marketing firms on board, we do find a lot of shareholders that fit what you're describing around high net worth individuals. And that's been a successful avenue for us to find new shareholders. So those are the initiatives. It is certainly a top-of-mind initiative. Anything to add to what I just described, Mike?
So you May ask you to share all of Reis change as quickly as you would like as a result of that philosophy, where we want to hold the line on that.
With regards to marketing as well, we do quite a bit of marketing in what I'll call.
Small to mid cap conferences, now any United States me Ari as well as a couple of mining conferences. So in a small or mid cap conferences dovetailing that with the two marketing firms that we have after we got three marketing firms on board, we do find a lot of shareholders that fit what you're describing are out.
High net worth individuals.
And.
That's been a successful avenue for us to find new shareholders. So those are the initiatives. It is certainly a top of mind initiatives anything to add to that just described Mike.
Operator: No, I think you said it well, Stephen. I mean, it's as you mentioned, we are heading into conference season here. I think you and I have three conferences in the next four weeks, and our.
Michael Leonard: No, I think you said it well, Stephen. I mean, it's as you mentioned, we are heading into conference season here. I think you and I have three conferences in the next four weeks, and our.
No I think he said it well Steven I mean, we as you mentioned, we are heading into competencies in here I think you and I have three conferences in the next four weeks.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah.
Operator: Calendars are already full with a fairly large slate of, you know, high net worth and institutional investors that have to help answer the question taken interest in the results that we're starting to generate. So, you know, there is active interest in the market, and over the next few weeks, expect to get in front of some prospective shareholders. So, stay tuned.
Michael Leonard: Calendars are already full with a fairly large slate of, you know, high net worth and institutional investors that have to help answer the question taken interest in the results that we're starting to generate. So, you know, there is active interest in the market, and over the next few weeks, expect to get in front of some prospective shareholders. So, stay tuned.
Founders are already full with a fairly large slate of.
High net worth and institutional investors that Ed.
Just to help answer the question taken taken interest in that in the results.
We're starting to generate itself.
There is active interest in the market and over the next few weeks expect to get in front of some prospective shareholders. So stay tuned.
Stephen Mullowney: Stay tuned. Yeah. Well, I think that's it for the questions, Operator.
Stephen Mullowney: Stay tuned. Yeah. Well, I think that's it for the questions, Operator.
Yes.
Well I think that's it for the questions operator.
Operator: Yes, that is correct. There are no further voice questions at this time.
Operator: Yes, that is correct. There are no further voice questions at this time.
Yes that is correct. There are no further voice questions at this time.
Yeah.
Stephen Mullowney: Thank you. Well, thanks everyone for joining the Q2 sorry, Q1 conference call. Results are good. They continue to grow. We are on side our business plans for expansion, utilizing free cash flow. Exploration results will come further on later in the year. As Richard mentioned, we're looking to do well over, around 40,000m of drill holes. We have also more prospective targets than just Anfield and Stanford Bridge to go after. And we're all excited for what the future lies in, in at Buckreef in Tanzania. Thank you. Asante sana.
Stephen Mullowney: Thank you. Well, thanks everyone for joining the Q2 sorry, Q1 conference call. Results are good. They continue to grow. We are on side our business plans for expansion, utilizing free cash flow. Exploration results will come further on later in the year. As Richard mentioned, we're looking to do well over, around 40,000m of drill holes. We have also more prospective targets than just Anfield and Stanford Bridge to go after. And we're all excited for what the future lies in, in at Buckreef in Tanzania. Thank you. Asante sana.
Thank you and thanks, everyone for joining the Q2, sorry, Q1 conference call. Our results are good and they continue to grow we are on side our business plans for expansion.
Utilizing free cash flow exploration results will come further on later in the year as rich mentioned, we're looking to do well over 40.
40000 meters out of drill holes. We have also more prospective targets suggest Anfield and Stanford bridge to go after and we're all excited for what the future lies in the epoch brief in Tanzania.
I thought they setup.
Operator: This brings to a close today's meeting. You may now disconnect. Thank you for participating and have a pleasant day.
Operator: This brings to a close today's meeting. You may now disconnect. Thank you for participating and have a pleasant day.
This.
Brings to a close today's meeting you may now disconnect. Thank you for participating and have a pleasant day, yeah, Thanks, Richard and Claude for joining can Tanzania.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. Thanks, Richard, and Khalaf for joining from Tanzania.
Stephen Mullowney: Yeah. Thanks, Richard, and Khalaf for joining from Tanzania.
Okay.
Operator: The conference is no longer being recorded.
Operator: The conference is no longer being recorded.