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Orosur Mining Says Developing New Drill Targets at Anza Project, Colombia

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Orosur Mining (OMI.V) is developing new drill targets at its Anza project in Colombia, the company said in an update on Tuesday.

The three target areas are Pepas, APTA, and El Cedro. So far, a drone mounted magnetic survey has been completed over El Cedro and APTA. It is expected that several weeks may be required to finalise processing of these data, which can then be used with the recent sampling data at El Cedro and drilling currently underway at APTA, to develop new drill targets in the region.

Drilling can begin at El Cedro shortly once targeting and access permitting has been completed. Orosur noted that a cluster of gold porphyry intrusions in the south of the project area is also being mapped and sampled, with a view to potentially being drilled later in the first half of this year.

Earlier this month, Orosur said a new zone of gold mineralisation was discovered 100 meters west of the Pepas deposit. The company has temporarily moved the Pepas rig to a new target several hundred metres to the south, to allow time for data from this recent drilling at Pepas West to be compiled and examined.

"With the possibility of three rigs operating soon on three prospects, Anza is now inexorably growing in scope, scale and complexity. The picture is emerging of a substantial mineralised province, the surface of which is only now starting to be scratched," said chief executive Brad George.

Orosur Mining shares closed unchanged at $0.35 on the TSX Venture Exchange on Monday.

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Update: Market Chatter: Rogers Communications Offering Buyouts to Half Its 25,000 Workforce, Globe and Mail reports

(Adds commentary from Adam Shine at National Bank of Canada)Canadian telecom operator Rogers Communications (RCI-B.TO) is offering voluntary departure packages to half of its 25,000 employees, the Globe and Mail is reporting on Monday.It's the telecom sector's largest round of buyouts in recent years amid slowing growth, the paper said.Here are some details cited in a Reuters report, as published on the website of BNN Bloomberg:- Rogers on Monday said employees across numerous business divisions will be offered packages, but did not say whether it had a reduction target, according to the report.- "We are taking steps to adjust our cost structure to reflect the business realities of the current environment. As part of this, some teams have chosen to offer voluntary departure and retirement programs to give some employees the choice to decide whether they'd like to stay with the company or begin a new chapter," Rogers spokesperson Zac Carreiro told the Globe and Mail.- Some teams across the company including on-air talent, Sportsnet employees at Rogers Sports and Media and union employees are not eligible, the report said.- Rogers did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.- Earlier this month, Rogers forecast 2026 capital expenditure about 30% below 2025 levels, as it reins in spending amid a tough pricing environment.National Bank of Canada analyst Adam Shine noted it was reported by The Globe and Mail that Rogers "is offering voluntary departure packages to 50% of its employees, excluding Maple Leaf Sports & Entertainment". MLSE represents around 3,000 of the total headcount of approximately 25,000 at Rogers. The immediate extrapolation from the headline is that this could involve up to 11,000 employees, Shine said, before adding: "Unlikely."Shine noted Shaw Communications back in 2018 offered buyouts to roughly 6,500 of its approximately 14,000 employees. It thought about 10% would take up the offer, but closer to 3,300 did. This represented around 51% of those eligible and just over 23.5% of the cableco's total employees.Rogers, Shine also noted, has done voluntary programs in the past, with the scale/uptake of these always well below what's otherwise being implied by and extrapolated from the article.Shine said: "The current program from the company is restricted and it will determine the number of employees who will ultimately get their voluntary buyouts. The Shaw program didn't necessarily follow the same approach.""As we await a return to sustained discipline in wireless in Canada post-1Q26, Rogers has a releveraging dynamic to address as it prepares to acquire the other 25% of MLSE in 2H26 before working through a deleveraging phase through the monetization of its sports/media assets. Its profile for organic annual deleveraging didn't look great ahead of 1Q reporting and appeared to offer little wiggle room for the timing and size of anticipated sports/media monetization expected in 1H27. The material capex reduction announced with 1Q doubled the annual organic deleveraging capability and an acceleration of employee attrition will also help to right-size costs amid competitive dynamics, aggressive promotions and punitive regulations which management called out as the reasons for adjusting its capex outlook," Shine wrote."We note that Rogers committed with its purchase of Shaw to create 3,000 jobs in Western Canada within five years and to maintain at least the extra 3,000 by the acquisition's 10th anniversary. In its second annual compliance report related to the Western Commitment, which included a Western Canada headquarters in Calgary, the company noted that it was on track and had added 1,828 employees."National Bank has an Outperform rating and C$62.00 price target on Rogers.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally, and/or from other media sources. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

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Market Chatter: Rogers Communications Offering Buyouts to Half Its 25,000 Workforce, Globe and Mail reports

Canadian telecom operator Rogers Communications (RCI-B.TO) is offering voluntary departure packages to half of its 25,000 employees, the Globe and Mail is reporting on Monday.It's the telecom sector's largest round of buyouts in recent years amid slowing growth, the paper said.Here are some details cited in a Reuters report, as published on the website of BNN Bloomberg:- Rogers on Monday said employees across numerous business divisions will be offered packages, but did not say whether it had a reduction target, according to the report.- "We are taking steps to adjust our cost structure to reflect the business realities of the current environment. As part of this, some teams have chosen to offer voluntary departure and retirement programs to give some employees the choice to decide whether they'd like to stay with the company or begin a new chapter," Rogers spokesperson Zac Carreiro told the Globe and Mail.- Some teams across the company including on-air talent, Sportsnet employees at Rogers Sports and Media and union employees are not eligible, the report said.- Rogers did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.- Earlier this month, Rogers forecast 2026 capital expenditure about 30% below 2025 levels, as it reins in spending amid a tough pricing environment.(Market Chatter news is derived from conversations with market professionals globally, and/or from other media sources. This information is believed to be from reliable sources but may include rumor and speculation. Accuracy is not guaranteed.)

$RCI$RCI-A.TO$RCI-B.TO