Q2 2026 G Mining Ventures Corp Earnings Call

August 13, 2026

Speaker #1: Good morning, and welcome to G Mining Ventures Q4 2026 results conference call. All participants are in listen-only mode. Following prepared remarks, we will open the line for questions.

Speaker #1: Please note that today's call is being recorded. I will now turn the call over to John-François Lemaud, Vice President, Investor Relations.

Speaker #2: Thank you, operator, and good morning to everyone joining G Mining's Q2 2026 operational and financial results conference call. In addition to myself, we have on the line Louis-Pierre Gignac, Chief Executive Officer, and Julie Lafleur, Chief Financial Officer and VP Finance.

Jean-François Lemonde: Thank you, operator, and good morning to everyone joining G Mining's 2026 Q2 operational and financial results conference call. In addition to myself, we have on the line Louis-Pierre Gignac, Chief Executive Officer, and Julie Lafleur, Chief Financial Officer and VP Finance. I would like to remind everyone that after management's remarks, the call will be followed by a Q&A session. As we will be making forward-looking statements during this call, please refer to the cautionary notes and risk disclosure in our MD&A and on slide 2 of the webcast presentation. Also, please bear in mind that all dollar amounts mentioned during the call are in USD, unless otherwise noted. Now I will turn the call over to Louis-Pierre Gignac to provide an overview of the quarter.

Speaker #2: I would like to remind everyone that after management's remarks, the call will be followed by a Q&A session. As we will be making forward-looking statements during this call, please refer to the cautionary notes and risk disclosure in our MD&A and on Slide 2 of the webcast presentation.

Speaker #2: Also, please bear in mind that all dollar amounts mentioned during the call are in US dollars unless otherwise noted. Now, we'll turn the call over to Louis-Pierre Gignac to provide an overview of the quarter.

Speaker #3: Good morning, and thank you, JF. And thank you, everyone, for joining us today. I want to start by recognizing the dedication of our teams across all our sites, whose commitment to safety, operational excellence, and a responsible mining continues to drive our success.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Good morning, and thank you, JF, and thank you everyone for joining us today. I want to start by recognizing the dedication of our teams across all our sites, whose commitment to safety, operational excellence, and responsible mining continues to drive our success. Q2 2026 was a strong quarter for GMIN, operationally, financially, and strategically. Tocantinzinho delivered a solid quarter and construction of Oko West is advancing in line with plans. Strategically, GMIN closed the transformational acquisition of G2 during the quarter, consolidating GMIN's Oko West and G2's adjacent Oko-Ghanie project into a single large-scale and long-life tier 1 gold mining complex. Importantly, Tocantinzinho continued to deliver in the quarter, producing 36,845 ounces, a 16% increase over Q1 2026, with 37,439 ounces sold. The improvement was driven by a higher grade mining sequence and stable mill performance as we advance towards accessing the higher grade phase 2 mineralization.

Speaker #3: Q2 2026 was a strong quarter for GMIN, operationally, financially, and strategically. Tocantinzinho delivered a solid quarter in construction, with Oko West advancing in line with plans.

Speaker #3: Strategically, G Mining closed the transformational acquisition of G2 during the quarter, consolidating G Mining's Oko West and G2's adjacent Oko Gani project into a single, large-scale and long-life, Tier 1 gold mining complex.

Speaker #3: Importantly, TZ continued to deliver in the quarter, producing 36,845 ounces, a 16% increase over Q1 2026, with 37,439 ounces sold. The improvement was driven by a higher-grade mining sequence and stable mill performance.

Speaker #3: As we advanced towards accessing the higher-grade Phase 2 mineralization, free cash flow grew more than 50% to $85 million quarter over quarter, generating approximately $2,300 of free cash flow per ounce of gold produced.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Free cash flow grew more than 50% to $85 million quarter-over-quarter, generating approximately $2,300 of free cash flow per ounce of gold produced. Throughout the year, we will remain focused on protecting margins and maximizing the free cash flow generated from every ounce we produce. Q2 gold production exceeded plan, supported by higher grades and strong metallurgical recoveries. Tocantinzinho maintained plant performance during the quarter, processing just over 1 million tons of ore at an average throughput rate of 11,120 tons per day. The average process grade was 1.23 grams per ton gold, with an average recovery of 91.9%. Mining activity also remained strong, with a record 6.3 million tons of ore and waste extracted from the open pit during the quarter, representing a 15% increase from Q1 2026.

Speaker #3: Throughout the year, we'll remain focused on protecting margins and maximizing the free cash flow generated from every ounce we produce. Q2 gold production exceeded plan, supported by higher grades and strong metallurgical recoveries.

Speaker #3: TZ maintained plant performance during the quarter, processing just over a million tons of ore at an average throughput rate of 11,120 tons per day.

Speaker #3: The average process grade was 1.23 grams per ton of gold, with an average recovery of 91.9%. Mining activity also remained strong, with a record 6.3 million tons of ore and waste extracted from the open pit during the quarter.

Speaker #3: Representing a 15% increase from Q1 2026. The corporation maintains its 2026 production guidance of 160 to 190,000 ounces, with approximately 61% of output expected in the second half of 2026, as higher-grade materials accessed in accordance with the mine plan.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: The corporation maintains its 2026 production guidance of 160,000 to 190,000 ounces, with approximately 61% of output expected in H2 2026 as higher grade material is accessed in accordance with the mine plan. Safety performance remained strong at Tocantinzinho and across all projects during the quarter, as GMIN recorded zero lost time injuries. We continue to deliver strong margins during the quarter, supported by a record average realized gold price of $4,197 per ounce and all-in sustaining costs of $1,690 per ounce sold. Q2 2026 cash costs of $1,046 per ounce sold were 1% higher than Q1 2026, while all-in sustaining costs increased 6% to $1,690 per ounce sold, largely reflecting the impact of stronger Brazilian real relative to the USD.

Speaker #3: Safety performance remains strong at TZ and across all projects during the quarter, as G Mining recorded zero lost time injuries. We continue to deliver strong margins during the quarter, supported by a record average realized gold price of $4,197 per ounce and all-in sustaining costs of $1,690 per ounce sold.

Speaker #3: Q2 2026 cash costs of $1,046 per ounce sold were 1% higher than Q1 2026, while all in sustaining costs increased 6% to $1,690 per ounce sold.

Speaker #3: Largely reflecting the impact of stronger Brazilian real relative to the US dollar. As a result, we have revised our full-year 2026 cash cost and all in sustaining cost guidance to $836 to $965 and $1,330 to $1,544 per ounce sold, respectively.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: As a result, we have revised our full year 2026 cash cost and all-in sustaining cost guidance to USD 836 to USD 965 and USD 1,330 to USD 1,544 per ounce sold, respectively, compared with previous guidance of USD 736 to USD 865 and USD 1,230 to USD 1,444 per ounce sold. The revisions primarily reflect the impact of the stronger Brazilian real on our cost base. I will now invite Julie to take you through the financial results, cash flow, and balance sheet.

Speaker #3: Compared with previous guidance of $736 to $865 and $1,230 to $1,444 per ounce sold. The revisions primarily reflect the impact of the stronger Brazilian real on our cost base.

Speaker #3: I will now invite Julie to take you through the financial results, cash flow, and balance sheet.

Speaker #1: Thank you, Louis-Pierre, and good morning, everyone. During Q2, G Mining delivered excellent financial results, reflecting the quality of our asset portfolio, solid operational execution, and continued leverage to the gold price.

Julie Lafleur: Thank you, Louis-Pierre, and good morning, everyone. During Q2, GMIN delivered excellent financial results reflecting the quality of our asset portfolio, solid operational execution, and continued leverage to the gold price. Second quarter revenue rose 21% year over year to USD 157 million, driven by 37,439 ounces gold at an average realized gold price of USD 4,197 per ounce. For the six months ended 30 June 2026, GMIN also reported higher revenue growth, returning 31% increase year over year, reporting USD 297 million in revenue for the period. Net income reported for the quarter grew by 48% to USD 72 million, or USD 0.30 per basic share, compared to net income of USD 48.6 million or USD 0.21 per share for the same period last year.

Speaker #1: Q2 revenue rose 21% year over year to $157 million, driven by 37,439 ounces sold at an average realized gold price of $4,197 per ounce.

Speaker #1: For the 6 months, ended June 30, 2026, G Min also reported higher revenue growth, returning 31% increase year over year reporting $297 million in revenue for the period.

Speaker #1: Net income reported for the quarter grew by 48% to $72 million, or $0.30 per basic share, compared to net income of $48.6 million, or $0.21 per share, for the same period last year.

Speaker #1: On an adjusted basis, net income was $79 million in Q2, or 33 cents per share, versus an adjusted net income of $36.5 million or $16 cents per share reported for Q2 of 2025.

Julie Lafleur: On an adjusted basis, net income was USD 79 million in the second quarter or USD 0.33 per share versus an adjusted net income of USD 36.5 million or USD 0.16 per share reported for the second quarter of 2025. Adjusted net income excludes a USD 1.4 million unrealized foreign exchange loss, a USD 4.9 million loss on the change in fair value of financial instrument, a USD 0.4 million deferred income tax expense, and a USD 0.5 million present value adjustment on VAT receivables. Second quarter EBITDA was USD 106.9 million, and adjusted EBITDA was USD 113.7 million, both metrics performing better than the same period last year. TZ continued to generate strong free cash flow, demonstrating its strong margin profile as we advance Oko West and our fully funded exploration programs across the portfolio.

Speaker #1: Adjusted net income excludes a 1.4 million unrealized foreign exchange loss, a 4.9 million loss on the change in fair value of financial instrument, a 0.4 million deferred income tax expense, and a 0.5 million present value adjustment on VAT receivables.

Speaker #1: Q2 EBITDA was $106.9 million and adjusted EBITDA was $113.7 million, both matrix performing better than the same period last year. TZ continued to generate strong free cash flow, demonstrating its strong margin profile as we advanced Oko West and our fully funded exploration programs across the portfolio.

Speaker #1: Cash generated by operating activities was $104 million in the quarter, with free cash flow of $85 million after accounting for sustaining capital and other adjustments.

Julie Lafleur: Cash generated by operating activities was USD 104 million in the quarter, with free cash flow of USD 85 million after accounting for sustaining capital and other adjustments. During the quarter, cash used in investing activities was USD 153 million, primarily reflecting Oko West construction spend. Cash and cash equivalents decreased from USD 287 million at 31 March 2026 to USD 226 million at 30 June 2026, reflecting continued heavy investment at Oko West during a peak construction period. We moved from net cash of USD 248 million at the end of Q1 to net cash of USD 193 million at quarter end, a strong balance sheet position as we fund Oko West through the remaining construction period. Including the undrawn USD 360 million revolving credit facility, available liquidity was approximately USD 576 million.

Speaker #1: During Q2, cash used in investing activities was $153 million, primarily reflecting Oko West construction spend. Cash and cash equivalents decreased from $287 million at March 31, 2026, to $226 million at June 30, 2026, reflecting continued heavy investment at Oko West during a peak construction period.

Speaker #1: We moved from net cash of $248 million at the end of Q1 to net cash of $193 million at Q2 end, a strong balance sheet position as we fund Oko West through the remaining construction period.

Speaker #1: Including the undrawn $350 million revolving credit facility, available liquidity was approximately $576 million. Capital expenditures were approximately $158 million in Q2 2026, comprising $10.6 million of sustaining capital, $8.3 million of capitalized waste stripping, $8 million of capitalized exploration expenditures, and $131.3 million related to development activities at Oko.

Julie Lafleur: Capital expenditures was approximately $158 million in Q2 2026, comprising of $10.6 million of sustaining capital, $8.3 million of capitalized waste stripping, $8 million of capitalized exploration expenditures, and $131.3 million related to development activities at Oko. For the first six months of 2026, capital expenditures totaled $266.2 million, comprising of $12.9 million of sustaining capital, $18.9 million of capitalized waste stripping, $0.8 million of sustaining exploration, $13.9 million of capitalized exploration expenditures, and $219.8 million related to development activities at Oko. Oko West capital guidance remains unchanged, with $514 million to $568 million expected in 2026 and $217 million to $240 million expected in 2027. At Oko, cumulative spend to date reached approximately $423 million, or about 44% of the approved initial capital budget, leaving $550 million remaining to be spent through completion. Total commitments reach approximately $628 million, or 65% of the approved budget.

Speaker #1: For the first 6 months of 2026, capital expenditures totaled $266.2 million, comprising of 12.9 million of sustaining capital, 18.9 million of capitalized waste stripping, 0.8 million of sustaining exploration, 13.9 million of capitalized exploration expenditures, and $219.8 million related to development activities at Oko.

Speaker #1: Oko West capital guidance remains unchanged, with $514 million to $568 million expected in 2026 and $217 million to $240 million expected in 2027. At Oko, cumulative spend to date reached approximately $423 million, or about $44% of the approved initial capital budget, leaving $550 million remaining to be spent to completion.

Speaker #1: Total commitments reached approximately $628 million, or $65% of the approved budget. This continues to be a meaningful de-risking point, with nearly two-thirds of the initial capital budget now in committed scope.

Julie Lafleur: This continues to be a meaningful de-risking point with nearly two-thirds of the initial capital budget now in committed scope. For the six months ended 30 June 2026, GMIN achieved approximately 39% of full-year gold production guidance, which was in line with mine plans. Our 2026 production guidance remains unchanged at 160,000 to 190,000 ounces of gold. Total cash cost guidance and AISC has been revised upwards as previously noted to $836 to $965 per ounce sold, and $1,330 to $1,544 per ounce sold, respectively. For 2027, production guidance remains unchanged at 200,000 to 235,000 ounces of gold, with total cash costs expected to decline to $633 to $743 per ounce sold, and AISC expected to decline to $977 to $1,146 per ounce sold. The 2027 profile reflects a full year of higher grade phase 2 contribution, lower sustaining capital compared with 2026, and continued operating maturity at Tocantinzinho.

Speaker #1: For months ended June 30, 2026, G Min achieved approximately 39% of full-year gold production guidance, which was in line with mine plans. Our 2026 production guidance remains unchanged at $160,000 to $190,000 ounces of gold.

Speaker #1: Total cash-plus guidance and ASIC have been revised upwards as previously noted to $836 to $965 per ounce sold and $1,330 to $1,544 per ounce sold, respectively.

Speaker #1: For 2027, production guidance remains unchanged at 200,000 to 235,000 ounces of gold, with total cash costs expected to decline to $633 to $743 per ounce sold, and AISC expected to decline to $977 to $1,146 per ounce sold.

Speaker #1: The 2027 profile reflects a full year of higher-grade Phase II contribution, lower sustaining capital compared with 2026, and continued operating maturity at TZ. This concludes my remarks.

Julie Lafleur: This concludes my remarks. I will now turn the call back to Louis-Pierre to discuss Oko West and Gurupi.

Speaker #1: I will now turn the call back to Louis-Pierre to discuss Oko West and Gurupi.

Speaker #2: Thank you, Julie. Oko continues to advance on schedule and on budget during the quarter. At the end of Q2, overall project progress reached 28% on an earned value basis.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Thank you, Julie. Oko continues to advance on schedule and on budget during the quarter. At the end of Q2, overall project progress reached 28% on an earned value basis. Detailed engineering continues to advance on schedule and remains on track for completion in Q3 2026, while procurement is approximately 99% complete. On-site, construction is advancing on schedule across the key work areas, including the process plant, power plant, tailings storage, and site infrastructures. The power plant remains on track to be operational by the end of July 2027 and the grinding mills by August 2027, with major component deliveries continuing on schedule. Key achievements during the quarter included continued concrete pours across the power plant, SAG and ball mill foundations, primary crusher, CIL, CIP, tanks, and pre-leach thickener.

Speaker #2: Detail engineering continues to advance on schedule and remains on track for completion in Q3, 2026. While procurement is approximately 99% complete. On site, construction is advancing on schedule across the key work areas, including the process plants, power plants, tailing storage, and site infrastructures.

Speaker #2: The power plant remains on track to be operational by the end of July 2027, and the grinding mills by August 2027, with major component deliveries continuing on schedule.

Speaker #2: Key achievements during the quarter included continued concrete pours across the power plant, SAG and ball mill foundations, primary crusher, CIL, CIP, tanks, and pre-leach thickener.

Speaker #2: Other key infrastructure workstreams also advanced, including the permanent camp, which now has more than 1,400 beds, with the welcome center, kitchen, and dining hall all operational.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Other key infrastructure work streams also advanced, including the permanent camp, which now has more than 1,400 beds with the welcome center, kitchen, and dining hall all operational. The workforce also continued to grow during the quarter. Site personnel now totals 1,779, with Guyanese nationals representing 77% of the workforce, and cumulative hours worked exceeding 2.3 million hours to date. I would like to take a moment to share some visuals of our progress on the ground as of 30 June 2026. Our power plant continues to advance well with more than 1,350 cubic meters of concrete poured to date and structural steel framing for the engine hall now complete. All six generators have been delivered and are being stored at our barge landing facility.

Speaker #2: The workforce also continued to grow during the quarter. Site personnel now totals 1,779, with Guyanese nationals representing 77% of the workforce. And cumulative hours worked exceeding 2.3 million hours to date.

Speaker #2: I would like to take a moment to share some visuals of our progress on the ground as of June 30, 2026. Our power plant continues to advance well, with more than 1,350 cubic meters of concrete poured to date and structural steel framing for the engine hall now complete.

Speaker #2: All six generators have been delivered and are being stored at our barge landing facility. The SAG mill foundation is complete, with anchor bolts and embedded plates in place, while the first concrete pour for the ball mill foundation is planned for August.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: The SAG mill foundation is complete with anchor bolts and embedded plates in place, while the first concrete pour for the ball mill foundation is planned for August. The primary crusher has also advanced significantly, with the mat foundation concrete pour complete and rebar and concrete work for the first level scheduled to begin in August. Progress on the pre-leach thickener also continues, with construction of exterior rings 2 and 3 now more than halfway complete. The current Oko West project remains on schedule with first gold targeted for H2 2027, with commercial production expected in January 2028. An updated feasibility study integrating Oko West and Oko-Ghanie is targeted for mid-2027. In support of the study, we plan to complete definition drilling at Oko-Ghanie and advance technical studies to optimize mine sequencing and throughput for the expanded project.

Speaker #2: The primary crusher has also advanced significantly, with the mat foundation concrete pour complete, and rebar and concrete work for the first level scheduled to begin in August.

Speaker #2: Progress on the pre-leach thickener also continues, with construction of exterior rings 2 and 3 now more than halfway complete. The current Oko West project remains on schedule with first goal targeted for the second half of 2027, with commercial production expected in January 2028.

Speaker #2: An updated feasibility study integrating Oko West and Oko Guyanese is targeted for mid-2027. In support of the study, we plan to complete definition drilling at Oko Guyanese and advance technical studies to optimize mine sequencing and throughput for the expanded project.

Speaker #2: The integrated development plan is expected to support an expanded production profile in 2029. I will close with a recap of our priorities for the remainder of 2026 and end to 2027.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: The integrated development plan is expected to support an expanded production profile in 2029. I will close with a recap of our priorities for the remainder of 2026 and into 2027. At Tocantinzinho, our priority for H2 of the year is to execute on the planned production profile while driving lower unit costs. Key areas of focus include advancing access to phase 2, improving mining productivity, building drilled and blasted inventory, optimizing throughput and recoveries, and executing sustaining capital programs. At Oko West, execution remains focused on key project milestones, including mill deliveries, power infrastructure, camp expansion, process plant construction, and advancement of the tailings storage facility. At Gurupi, the key deliverables are the updated mineral resource estimate, the preliminary economic assessment, and the ESIA filing, all of which is targeted for year-end.

Speaker #2: At TZ, our priority for the second half of the year is to execute on the planned production profile while driving lower unit costs. Key areas of focus include advancing access to Phase II, improving mining productivity, building drilled and blasted inventory, optimizing throughput and recoveries, and executing sustaining capital programs.

Speaker #2: At Oko West, execution remains focused on key project milestones, including mill deliveries, power infrastructure, camp expansion, process plant construction, and advancement of the tailing storage facility.

Speaker #2: At Gurupi, the key deliverables are the updated mineral resource estimate, the preliminary economic assessment, and the ESIA filing, all of which is targeted for year-end.

Speaker #2: With the G2 transaction now complete, we can focus our attention on advancing the technical work required to validate the combined district plan to establish a Tier 1 production profile.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: With the G2 transaction now complete, we can focus our attention on advancing the technical work required to validate the combined district plan to establish a tier 1 production profile. We are entering this next phase with a stronger balance sheet, a producing mine generating steady cash flow, and a tier 1 asset advancing through construction and strengthening our district position in Guyana and Gurupi moving toward key catalysts. We have the assets, liquidity, and team required to execute this next phase of growth. With that, I would like to turn the call back to the operator for questions.

Speaker #2: We are entering this next phase with a stronger balance sheet, a producing mine generating steady cash flow, and a Tier 1 asset advancing through construction and strengthening our district position in Guyana, and Gurupi moving toward key catalysts.

Speaker #2: We have the assets, liquidity, and team required to execute this next phase of growth. With that, I would like to turn the call back to the operator for questions.

Speaker #3: Thank you. We will now begin the question and answer session. To ask a question, press star 1 on your telephone keypad. To withdraw, press star 1.

Operator: Thank you. We will now begin the question and answer session. To ask a question, press star one on your telephone keypad. To withdraw, press star one. We ask that you limit yourself to one question and one follow-up. We will pause momentarily to assemble the queue. Your first question is from Ralph Profiti with Stifel. Please go ahead.

Speaker #3: We ask that you limit yourself to one question and one follow-up. We will pause momentarily to assemble the queue. Your first question is from Ralph Profetti with Stiefel.

Speaker #3: Please go ahead.

Speaker #4: Okay. Thanks, operator. Good morning, everyone. Thanks for taking my questions. Pieter, is there going to be any operational impact that comes from this implementation roadmap on some of the tailings governance works that was delivered at TZ in June of 2026?

Ralph Profiti: Okay. Yeah. Thanks, operator. Good morning, everyone. Thanks for taking my questions. Louis-Pierre, is there going to be any operational impact that comes from this implementation roadmap on some of the tailings governance works that was delivered at Tocantinzinho in June 2026, or perhaps, impact to growth CapEx or sustaining CapEx? I am just trying to get a sense of whether or not these assessments are within manageable expectations.

Speaker #4: Or perhaps impact to growth capex or sustaining capex? I'm just trying to get a sense of whether or not these assessments are within sort of manageable expectations.

Speaker #2: And you're referring to TZ, right?

Louis-Pierre Gignac: You are referring to Tocantinzinho, right?

Speaker #4: Yes, sir.

Ralph Profiti: Yes, sir.

Speaker #2: Yeah. No. I mean, right now, as part of our sustaining capex for this year, we're doing a tailings raise. To the flotation tailings facility that we have.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Yeah. Right now, as part of our sustaining CapEx for this year, we are doing a tailings raise to the flotation tailings facility that we have. That has all been permitted, and it is going according to plan in terms of costs. We are even permitted beyond the raise that we are doing right now to basically another subsequent lift. So there are no real permitting challenges or issues in front of us.

Speaker #2: But that's all been permitted, and it's going according to plan in terms of costs. And yeah, we're even permitted beyond the raise that we're doing right now to basically another subsequent lift.

Speaker #2: So there's no real permitting challenges or issues in front of us.

Speaker #4: Okay. Great. Great to hear. And then moving to Oko, seeing as we're 90% on detailed engineering and essentially there on procurement, I'm wondering if you're taking advantage of ordering some of the long lead for the potential expansion case and whether or not it's possible that we can see some of that spending timeline that's going to come on for that production actually amalgamated into some of the spending that gets committed in, say, 2027.

Ralph Profiti: Okay. Great to hear. Then moving to Oko seeing as we are 90% on detailed engineering and essentially there on procurement. I am wondering if you are taking advantage of ordering some of the long lead for the potential expansion case and whether or not it is possible that we can see some of that spending timeline that is going to come on for that production actually amalgamated into some of the spending that gets committed in, say, 2027.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Yeah, that is a good question. Obviously, we are looking at the long lead items that we would need for the expansion as we speak. Actually, we expect to place orders before the end of the year for some of those long lead items. That is in particular another ball mill and some additional gen sets that would be required to power an increased site. So that will be small money really, this year, which would be milestone-driven payments for the down payments on those equipment this year.

Speaker #2: Yeah, that's a good question. Obviously, we're looking at the long lead items that we would need for the expansion as we speak. And actually, we expect to place orders before the end of the year for some of those long lead items.

Speaker #2: And that's in particular another ball mill. And some additional gen sets that would be required to power an increased site. So that will be small money, really.

Speaker #2: This year, which will be like milestone-driven payments for the down payments on those equipment this year.

Speaker #4: Okay. Thanks for that. I appreciate being proactive. Thank you.

Ralph Profiti: Okay. Thanks for that. I appreciate being proactive. Thank you.

Speaker #2: Yeah.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Yeah.

Speaker #3: Your next question comes from the line of Andrew Mickey Chuk with BMO Capital Markets.

Operator: Your next question comes from the line of Andrew Mikityshyn with BMO Capital Markets.

Speaker #5: Yeah. Thanks for taking my question. Just a follow-up on Oko. I appreciate you guys giving us guidance that you'll have the combined mine plan happening.

Andrew Mikityshyn: Yeah. Thanks for taking my question. Just a follow-up on Oko. I appreciate you guys giving us guidance that you will have the combined mine plan happening. But, as you have indicated, you are thinking about ordering long lead equipment. Are you in a position where there could be short-term changes to the mine plan or even the sequence of mining or stripping or stockpiling well ahead of that?

Andrew Mikitchook: Yeah. Thanks for taking my question. Just a follow-up on Oko. I appreciate you guys giving us guidance that you will have the combined mine plan happening. But, as you have indicated, you are thinking about ordering long lead equipment. Are you in a position where there could be short-term changes to the mine plan or even the sequence of mining or stripping or stockpiling well ahead of that?

Speaker #5: But as you've indicated, you're thinking about ordering long lead equipment. Are you in a position where there could be short-term changes to the mine plan or even the sequence of mining or stripping or stockpiling well ahead of that?

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Actually, there likely could be, in the sense that we have received authorization from the government to start some initial mining in Oko-Ghanie. So that is going to allow us to do some optimization to the mine plan and, yeah, make a few changes. But basically, we still need to go through a permitting process with the government to basically make an amendment to the permit that we have. But yeah, we have been granted already some flexibility that will allow us to make some optimizations there.

Speaker #2: Actually, there likely could be. In the sense that we've received authorization from the government to start some initial mining in Ghani. So that's going to allow us to do some optimization to the mine plan and, yeah, make a few changes.

Speaker #2: But basically, we still need to go through a permitting process with the government to basically make an amendment to the permit that we have.

Speaker #2: But yeah, we have been granted already some flexibility that will allow us to make some optimizations there.

Speaker #5: Okay. And maybe just a quick follow-up on the Oko. In terms of things that we should expect to see on your monthly photos and on your PowerPoint updates, what are the big kind of key deliverables in terms of activity on site, or stuff being put up out of the ground, equipment arriving on site, that we should be watching or that your managers are watching in the construction process so we can follow along?

Andrew Mikityshyn: Okay. And maybe just a quick follow-up on the Oko. In terms of things that we should expect to see on your monthly photos and on your PowerPoint updates, what are the big key deliverables, in terms of activity on site or stuff being pulled up out of the ground, equipment arriving on site that we should be watching or that your managers are watching in the construction process so we can follow along?

Andrew Mikitchook: Okay. And maybe just a quick follow-up on the Oko. In terms of things that we should expect to see on your monthly photos and on your PowerPoint updates, what are the big key deliverables, in terms of activity on site or stuff being pulled up out of the ground, equipment arriving on site that we should be watching or that your managers are watching in the construction process so we can follow along?

Speaker #2: Yeah. So basically, you've seen some of the monthly photos, and a lot of concrete's been poured for the process plant. So now they're going to be starting erection of tanks—tankage—as part of the leach and CIP circuit.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Yeah. So basically, you've seen some of the monthly photos, and a lot of concrete's been poured for the process plant. Now they're going to be starting erection of tanks. Tankage is part of this leach and CIP circuit. So that's going to be one thing that'll show a lot of progress. Obviously, the primary crusher, we're pouring foundation concrete work for the caisson. Then obviously one priority for the team is the assay lab. So we want to get that built so that we can do our grade control on site and have quick turnarounds. So that's a key priority for the construction team. But yeah, other than that, we expect to be continually receiving equipment related now to the process plant. As we speak, our mills are on the water, being shipped to Guyana.

Speaker #2: So that's going to be one thing that'll show a lot of progress. Obviously, at the primary crusher, we're pouring foundation concrete work for the caisson.

Speaker #2: And then obviously, one priority for the team is the assay lab. So we want to get that built so that we can do our grade control on site.

Speaker #2: And have quick turnarounds so that's a key priority for the construction team. But yeah, other than that, we expect to be receiving continually receiving equipment.

Speaker #2: Related now to the process plant. And as we speak, our mills are on the water. Being shipped to Guyana. So that's one milestone that was very important to achieve and that's been achieved now.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: So that's one milestone that was very important to achieve, and that's been achieved now.

Speaker #5: Great. I'll hand the microphone over. Thank you.

Andrew Mikityshyn: Great. I'll hand the microphone over. Thank you.

Andrew Mikitchook: Great. I'll hand the microphone over. Thank you.

Speaker #2: Thanks, Andrew.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Thanks, Andrew.

Speaker #3: Your next question comes from Anita Sony with CIBC. Thank you.

Operator: Your next question comes from Anita Soni with CIBC. Thank you.

Speaker #6: Hi. Good morning, LP and team. I just wanted to ask about the cost guidance for next year. So you raised this year's cost guidance, but there was no impact to next year.

Anita Soni: Hi. Good morning, LP and team. I just wanted to ask about the cost guidance for next year. You raised this year's cost guidance, but there was no impact to next year. Is there a reason for that?

Speaker #6: Is there a reason for that?

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Yeah. I'd say part of the increase that we made here is related to FX and gold price. I think we'll just wait to see further how those metrics change for us by the end of the year. Yeah, essentially $100 of that increase, more than half is related to FX and royalty costs with a higher gold price assumption. Yeah. We'll just take a pause and wait to see how that could potentially impact 2027.

Speaker #2: Yeah. I'd say we part of the increase that we made here is related to FX and gold price. So I think we'll just wait to see further how those metrics change for us until by the end of the year.

Speaker #2: So, yeah, essentially $100 of that increase—more than half—is related to FX and royalty costs with the higher gold price assumption. So, yeah.

Speaker #2: So we'll just take a pause and wait to see how that could potentially impact '27.

Speaker #6: Okay. So just typical to budget assumption changes then. Okay. All right. Thank you. That's it for my questions.

Anita Soni: Okay, it's just typical to spike to the assumption changes then.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Yeah.

Anita Soni: Okay. All right. Thank you. That is it for my questions.

Speaker #2: Thanks.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Thanks.

Speaker #3: To ask an audio question as a reminder, press star one on your telephone keypad. And your next question is from Andrew Mickey Chuk with BMO Capital Markets.

Operator: To ask an audio question, as a reminder, press star one on your telephone keypad. Your next question is from Andrew Mikityshyn with BMO Capital Markets.

Speaker #5: Just quick follow-up on now TZ. This grade profile that we should be expecting as phase two is in a better portion of the sequence.

Andrew Mikityshyn: Just a quick follow-up on Tocantinzinho. This grade profile that we should be expecting as phase 2 is in a better portion of the sequence. Is it flat? Are there variations, specifically in the next quarters, but even into next year?

Andrew Mikitchook: Just a quick follow-up on Tocantinzinho. This grade profile that we should be expecting as phase 2 is in a better portion of the sequence. Is it flat? Are there variations, specifically in the next quarters, but even into next year?

Speaker #5: Is it flat? Is there variations? Specifically in the next quarters, but even into next year?

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Well, I would say it is likely not flat. We will likely have an increase in Q3 and maybe likely another small increase in Q4. That is part of what I would say the site team is looking to try and smooth out, just so that we are not kind of waiting on Q4 to get those additional ounces out. So far in July, we are seeing the benefits of phase 2 ore coming. We are on track with seeing that plan come to light.

Speaker #2: Yeah. I'd say it's likely not flat. We'll likely have an increase in Q3 and maybe likely another small increase in Q4. But that's part of what I would say the site team is looking to try and smooth out.

Speaker #2: So, just so that we're not kind of waiting on Q4 to get those additional ounces out. But yeah, so far in July, we're seeing the benefits.

Speaker #2: So phase two or coming. So yeah, we're on track with seeing that plan come to light.

Speaker #5: Great. Thank you.

Andrew Mikityshyn: Great. Thank you.

Andrew Mikitchook: Great. Thank you.

Speaker #3: Your next question is from the line of Ray McCormick with Capstone Partners.

Operator: Your next question is from the line of Ray McCormick with Capstone Partners.

Speaker #4: Hello. Thank you, operator. Yes, I was wondering if you could tell me what the estimated commercial production will be for the year 2028 at Oko West.

Ray McCormick: Hello. Thank you, operator. Yes, I was wondering if you could tell me what the estimated commercial production will be for the year 2028 at Oko West.

Speaker #2: Oko West '28, we're looking at 315,000 ounces. And that's basically just in line with our feasibility plan because we're really tracking closely to that feasibility plan.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: At Oko West, 2028, we are looking at 315,000 ounces. That is basically just in line with our feasibility plan because we are really tracking closely to that feasibility plan.

Speaker #2: And.

Speaker #4: And what kind of grade.

Ray McCormick: And what kind of grade?

Ray McCormick: Yeah.

Speaker #2: Yeah.

Ray McCormick: Sorry for interrupting.

Speaker #4: Sorry. Sorry for interrupting.

Speaker #2: Yeah. I was just saying then we see that profile increasing. And then we do have underground ore that then kicks in like year three, four.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Yeah, I was just saying, then we see that profile increasing. Then we do have underground ore that then kicks in like year 3, 4. Then the profile keeps increasing then, so.

Speaker #2: And then the profile keeps increasing then, so.

Speaker #4: Okay. And what's your grade what will your grade be for '28, let's say?

Ray McCormick: Okay. And what will your grade be for 2028, let's say?

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Yeah, just give me a second there. I don't have that yet. But yeah, if you refer to our feasibility study, that's really the expectations that we have right now in terms of our plan. I don't have it in front of me, but that would be the document I would refer you to, and we can send that information to you.

Speaker #2: Yeah, just give me a second there. Yeah, that's it. But, yeah, if you refer to our feasibility study, that's really the expectations that we have right now in terms of our plan.

Speaker #2: So I don't have it in front of me, but that would be the document I would refer you to and we can send that information to you.

Speaker #4: All right. Thank you very much.

Ray McCormick: All right. Thank you very much.

Speaker #3: And you have a question from the webcast. When will the exchange of shares of G Mining Ventures for G2 Goldfields be completed for US holders of GUYGS?

Operator: You have a question from the webcast. When will the exchange of shares of G Mining Ventures for G2 Goldfields be completed for US holders of GUYGF? The transaction is not completed despite the representation that has been made.

Speaker #3: The transaction is not completed despite the representation that has been made.

Speaker #2: Yeah. I think that process is typically finalized with the brokers. So yeah, it's not something that we really control that process. But yeah, on our side, everything's been executed and completed.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Yeah, I think that process is typically finalized with the brokers. Yeah, it's not something that we really control that process. But yeah, on our side, everything's been executed and completed and yeah, maybe brokers have yet to do their administrative process on their end.

Speaker #2: And yeah, maybe brokers have yet to do their administrative process on their end.

Speaker #3: Okay. Okay. We have no further questions at this time. I'm sorry—we do have a question from Robbie Nizami, from National Bank of Canada.

Operator: Okay. We have no further questions at this time. I am sorry. We do have a question from Robbie Nazari from National Bank of Canada.

Speaker #5: Hey, good morning, LTN team. Just quickly on Gurupi, you did mention that you have a resource update and a study coming up later in the year.

Robbie Nazari: Hey, good morning, LP and team. Just quickly on Gurupi, you did mention that you have a resource update and a study coming up later in the year. Could you give us a bit more color on that? Obviously, you have drilled quite a lot since we last got an update on the asset. Could you give us some kind of a framing on how we should think about that study that you are planning to put out later this year?

Rabi Nizami: Hey, good morning, LP and team. Just quickly on Gurupi, you did mention that you have a resource update and a study coming up later in the year. Could you give us a bit more color on that? Obviously, you have drilled quite a lot since we last got an update on the asset. Could you give us some kind of a framing on how we should think about that study that you are planning to put out later this year?

Speaker #5: So could you give us a bit more color on that? Obviously, you've drilled quite a lot since we last got an update on the assets.

Speaker #5: So, could you give us some kind of framing on how we should think about that study that you're planning to put out later this year?

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Yeah. As you know, we are drilling on the property right now, looking to build up the resource base ahead of the PEA. Yeah, we will likely be producing an exploration update that is, well, Brazil-focused, so Gurupi and TZ, sometime in September. We will do a follow-up one for the greater Oko also probably later in September. That will give you a bit of a flavor for some of the locations that we have been drilling, looking to increase the resource. We want to let that program run its course and be able to build in those resources into the PEA. We are targeting really the end of the year for releasing the PEA results, to be able to really benefit from the maximum input from the drill program.

Speaker #2: Yeah. So as you know, we're drilling on the property right now, looking to build up the resource space ahead of the PEA. So yeah, we will likely be producing an expiration update that's well, Brazil focus, so Gurupi and TZ sometime in September.

Speaker #2: And we'll do a follow-up one for the greater Oko also probably later in September. So that'll give you a bit of a flavor for some of the locations that we've been that we've been drilling, looking to increase the resource.

Speaker #2: So we want to let that program run its course and be able to build in those resources into the PEA. So we're targeting really the end of the year for releasing the PEA results, to be able to really benefit from the maximum input from the drill program.

Speaker #2: But yeah, we're looking at a plan that just high-level a project that would be slightly larger than TZ is what we're anticipating.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: But yeah, we are looking at a plant that, just high level, a project that would be slightly larger than TZ is what we are anticipating.

Speaker #5: Got it. And speaking of TZ, I think a lot of the questions have already gone over some of this, and we talked about the grade profile being a bit variable.

Robbie Nazari: Got it. Speaking of TZ, I think a lot of the questions have already gone over some of this, and we talked about the grade profile being a bit variable. What about the stripping rates and the mining rates? Obviously, you have seen an increase in the mining rates with the larger fleet. Do you expect to continue to increase mining rates in the next few quarters, or are we going to hold steady here for a bit?

Rabi Nizami: Got it. Speaking of TZ, I think a lot of the questions have already gone over some of this, and we talked about the grade profile being a bit variable. What about the stripping rates and the mining rates? Obviously, you have seen an increase in the mining rates with the larger fleet. Do you expect to continue to increase mining rates in the next few quarters, or are we going to hold steady here for a bit?

Speaker #5: What about the stripping rates and the mining rates? Obviously, you've seen an increase in the mining rates with the larger fleet. Do you expect to continue to increase mining rates in the next few quarters, or are we going to hold steady here for a bit?

Speaker #2: Yeah. It will likely increase a bit. More in Q4. Just this part of the equipment that we've purchased as part of the sustaining capex, we have two additional trucks that have come in.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Yeah, it will likely increase a bit, more in Q4. Just as part of the equipment that we have purchased as part of the sustaining CapEx, we have two additional trucks that have come in, and we are still waiting on a front end loader that will complement the loading fleet. So yeah, we expect that will increase again somewhat.

Speaker #2: And we're still waiting on a front-end loader that will complement the loading fleet. So, yeah, we expect that'll increase again somewhat.

Speaker #5: Okay. I'll just ask one final one on Oko West. Can you tell us a bit about how you're doing with hiring in Guyana with labor availability and how well you're staffing up at that project?

Robbie Nazari: Great. I will just ask one final one on Oko West. Can you tell us a bit about how you are doing with hiring in Guyana, with labor availability, and how well you are staffing up at that project, and how many people you expect to have there maybe towards the end of the year?

Rabi Nizami: Great. I will just ask one final one on Oko West. Can you tell us a bit about how you are doing with hiring in Guyana, with labor availability, and how well you are staffing up at that project, and how many people you expect to have there maybe towards the end of the year?

Speaker #5: And how many people do you expect to have there, maybe towards the end of the year?

Speaker #2: Yeah. So basically, we've been hiring every month. Just in the month of June, we had a large increase in people. We're basically just shy of 1,800 people working on the project.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Well, we basically have been hiring every month. Just I think the month of June, we had a large increase in people. We are basically just shy of 1,800 people working on the project. So we have been successful in hiring people. As you know, Guyana is a small population, so sometimes we scatter the net a little wider to find the qualifications that we need. Suriname and, CARICOM in general has been a talent pool that we draw from. We also have a lot of expats within the G Mining Services team that are supporting the project. All in all, the HR team has done a fantastic job in recruiting all the people required for the project.

Speaker #2: So we've been successful in hiring people. As you know, Guyana is a small population, so sometimes we scatter the net a little wider to find the qualifications that we need.

Speaker #2: So Suriname and, well, Kerekem in general has been a talent pool that we draw from. And we also have a lot of expats within the G mining services team that are supporting the project.

Speaker #2: So, all in all, the HR team has done a fantastic job in recruiting all the people required for the project. But yes, we expect that will continue to increase all the way until the end of the year.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: But yeah, we expect that will continue to increase all the way till the end of the year, and likely getting close to 2,000 or exceeding 2,000 people on the project.

Speaker #2: And likely getting close to 2,000 or exceeding 2,000 people on the project.

Speaker #5: Okay. Thanks, LT. That's it for me.

Robbie Nazari: Okay. Thanks, LP. That is it for me.

Rabi Nizami: Okay. Thanks, LP. That is it for me.

Speaker #2: Thanks, Robbie.

Louis-Pierre Gignac: Thanks, Robbie.

Speaker #3: And with no further questions in queue, I will now hand the call back over to John Francois Lemoine for closing remarks.

Operator: With no further questions in queue, I will now hand the call back over to Jean-François Lemonde for closing remarks.

Speaker #2: So thank you, everyone, for joining the call. And talk to you next quarter.

Jean-François Lemonde: Thank you everyone for joining the call, and talk to you next quarter.

Operator: A replay will be available on our investor relations website within 24 hours. Please reach out to the IR team with any follow-up questions. Have a great day.

Speaker #3: A replay will be available on your on our investor relations website within 24 hours. Please reach out to the IR team with any follow-up questions.