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47 Royalties. Zero Operating Risk. Summit Royalties offers exposure to mining revenue—without running a single mine. Here’s the model: • Earn a % of revenue from producing assets • No capex. No operating costs • Contracts tied to assets—lasting the life of the mine The portfolio: • 47 royalty...

19,310 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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Silver is still strong. But will it stay at these levels long term? Will silver go higher? If owning silver bars is not your thing, the other way to play this is by owning silver mining stock. But the issue is that 75% of silver comes as a biproduct of copper, lead or zinc mining. Only 1% to 2% of their revenue comes from silver. So those types of mining companies don't care about the price of silver. There are very few mining companies that are primary silver producers, which is more than 50% of revenue from silver. The next thing to consider is, which companies can still expand their production? Which ones have really high grade ore? I only own two silver mining stocks. One of them is Aya Gold & Silver. US ticker is AYASF and the Canada ticker is AYA . to. I have owned it for several years. They are producing silver at their mine Zgounder in Morocco. They have a second project, called Boumadine, that will open in the future. They were already making great profits at Zgounder when silver was only $30 per oz. Their profits at $75 per oz are insane. The markets are not valuing the silver mining stocks at $75 per oz yet. Aya can mine silver at $19 per ounce and be breakeven. Their margin at $75 silver is currently $56 per ounce. That means Aya has an estimated annual operating cash flow of $336 million (at $75 silver). That is only for their Zgounder mine which is already operating. Their Boumadine mine is going to be 5x larger. If you believe in silver long term and don't want to own the physical metal, my top silver mine stock in my portfolio is Aya Gold & Silver. Canada company with it's HQ in Montreal. US Ticker: AYASF Canada Ticker: AYA. TO

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GUANAJUATO SILVER CEO: "WE ARE MEXICO'S FASTEST GROWING SILVER MINER" $GSVR.V 🎙️ CEO James Anderson provides a major update following the closed acquisition of the Bolanitos mine. Here are the key takeaways. DEAL CLOSED: BOLANITOS IS MINE #5 ➡️ Transaction value: Up to US$50M ($30M cash, $10M shares, $10M contingent). 💰 Bolanitos produced 1.8M AgEq oz in 2024 and will likely be GSVR's largest producer in 2026. 🤝 A win-win with Endeavour Silver, who remains a supportive shareholder and partner. STRATEGIC SYNERGY: HUB-&-SPOKE MODEL OPTIMIZED ✅ GSVR now has three processing plants in the Guanajuato district. 🔧 The intermediate "Cata" plant is now on care & maintenance. ⚡ This allows the other two plants (El Cubo & Bolanitos) to run at >85% utilization, driving down costs and improving profitability. PRECIOUS METALS PURITY: A CLEAR DIFFERENTIATOR ✅ Post-acquisition, 95% of revenue will come from gold & silver (~55/45 split). 🛡️ "We are very much a precious metals company... not a base metal company in disguise." 📈 This offers pure leverage to the current gold & silver price environment. GROWTH CATALYSTS: BEYOND THE 5 PRODUCING MINES ➡️ Exploration: A record 44,000 meters of drilling budgeted for 2024. 🔍 Development: Past-producing assets like Pingüico, El Horcón, and the newly acquired San Sebastián Sabina mine offer future pipeline. 🚀 Consolidation: The goal is to unify the historic Guanajuato Silver District. "We’ve built a platform for building an important mining operation." THE BOTTOM LINE Guanajuato Silver is executing a clear strategy: consolidate a historic district, optimize operations for margin expansion, and grow pure precious metals production. With the transformative Bolanitos deal closed, 2026 is set for material production growth and significant news flow. $GSVR.V is part of my current portfolio (DYODD)👇 #GuanajuatoSilver #GSVR #Silver #Gold #Mining #MiningStocks #PreciousMetals #Acquisition #Growth #Investing $GSVR.V

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The Junior Mining Trade is Finally On and Here's Why For junior mining investors, 2024 has been a mixed bag of patience and promise. While the price of gold and silver has been skyrocketing to levels unseen in over 20 years, junior mining stocks haven’t kept pace. Many investors who poured money into smallcap exploration companies expecting them to follow gold’s surge are getting restless. But things are finally looking up for this lagging sector, and it’s all about where we’re at in the natural resource cycle. Let’s break down what’s happening and what might be on the horizon. Gold and Silver Are Shining—So Where Are the Juniors? Over the past year, the price of gold has climbed nearly 38%, with silver up a stunning 42.5%. Yet, despite these record-breaking moves, the smaller companies focused on exploration and discovery, the juniors, have barely moved. The S&P TSX Global Mining Index is up a respectable 23%, but the TSX Venture Metals and Mining Index, where most juniors trade, has only eked out a 9% gain. What gives? The answer lies in understanding how large and small mining companies navigate their roles in the precious metals cycle. Large mining firms like Newmont have been basking in higher prices, increasing production, and capitalizing on high margins. But for smaller companies, the real opportunity often comes when large producers start feeling the need to secure future supply. And here in late 2024, that moment is just arriving. The Resource Equation: Why Giants Like Newmont Look to the Smaller Names To understand how the big miners influence juniors, let’s look at Newmont Corporation, the world’s largest gold miner, operating across four continents. Newmont’s primary goal is to produce as much gold as possible at the lowest possible cost. 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We’ll continue to feature CEOs and industry experts to bring you insights directly from the companies on the frontlines of this cycle. And if you have questions for our guests, let us know in the comments—chances are they’re reading too.

SmallCapSteve

52,868 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

This is the post that ties it all together. The Only Income Producing Collectible That Can Buy Every Other Collectible Most investors in collectibles don’t actually own assets. They own expensive inventory with permanent carrying costs. Most collectibles are static. They sit still and wait. Art, sports cards, and memorabilia are stored assets. They live in vaults and require constant insurance, protection, and oversight just to exist. A thirty-million-dollar trading card may be rare, but it is the most expensive nonfunctional real estate on earth. At roughly 1% annual insurance, that single card costs about $300,000 a year just to sit there. Over ten years, that is $3 million spent to stand still. No income. No compounding. No leverage. Just cost. It’s an asset. It’s also a liability. Hold it long enough and the math becomes unavoidable. Decades of insurance just to stand still. Millions spent not to grow, but simply not to lose. Smart investors understand there is a fundamental difference between collectible inventory and operating assets. One waits. The other works. An operating asset doesn’t sit in storage. It operates in public. It compounds. It builds leverage while you sleep. A great operating asset becomes the front door, the brand, and the world headquarters of the business built on it. It doesn’t just represent value, it becomes the center of gravity everything else builds around. There are assets that don’t just hold value, but create it. They generate revenue. They can be licensed, leased, partnered, and scaled. They can spawn companies, platforms, and entire ecosystems with virtually unlimited expansion. Most collectibles only have value if someone else buys them. If no one shows up, nothing happens. An operating asset doesn’t wait for a buyer. It produces. It earns. It compounds. You don’t hope for an outcome. You create one. If your asset can’t work while you sleep, it isn’t an asset. It’s inventory. The most valuable assets in the modern world sit at the intersection of language, identity, commerce, and behavior. One word can represent an entire industry. One name can outlive companies, technologies, and trends. From the right operating asset, you can buy every collectible in the world. You can’t do it the other way around. That’s not opinion. That’s math. Collectibles are owned. Operating assets are deployed. And the most powerful operating assets ever created are high-profile, memorable, brandable, category-defining domain names. Curious how people outside the domain world see this distinction.

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