FINWIRES · TerminalLIVE
FINWIRES

Stakeholder Gold Commissions New Quarry in Brazil

By

Stakeholder Gold's (SRC.V) unit, Mineracao VMC Ltda. (VMC), entered into an agreement to buy a 50% interest and to operate a fully licensed Quarry in Uruoca, Ceara, Brazil for 3-million Brazilian Real or C$763,500, it said on Wednesday.

The newly acquired quarry is producing a high-demand quartzite material known commercially as "Taj Mahal." Stakeholder said that several key clients have already placed pre-orders "reflecting strong and immediate buyer interest."

The 900,000 Brazilian Real or C$229,050 of the purchase price will be satisfied by way of financing excavating equipment which will be utilized directly in quarry operations, it said. A cash payment of 100,000 Brazilian Real or C$25,450 was made at the time of signing, and a further 600,000 Brazilian Real or C$152,700 is payable within two years of signing the agreement, it added.

There is no interest applicable to this deferred payment, said the company. The final balance of 1.4-million Brazilian Real or C$355,300 is payable by VMC over the life of the quarry and may be repaid at any time without interest.

"This acquisition is expected to significantly increase VMC's revenue in 2026 and beyond, and to create a substantial multiplier effect on sales from the company's other operating quarries," said VMC President Marcus Chase. "We look forward to moving quickly and to delivering value for our shareholders."

Site expansion is expected to take between two and four months, after which the new quarry is anticipated to transition into full-scale commercial production at a rate of 200 cubic meters per month, it said.

Shares of the company were last seen down 5.3% at $1.61 on the TSX Venture Exchange.

Price: $1.61, Change: $-0.09, Percent Change: -5.29%

Related Articles

Mining & Metals

The North West Company Reports Lower Sales, Adjusted Profit for First Quarter; Dividend Maintained

The North West Company (NWC.TO) after trade Tuesday said its first-quarter sales and adjusted profit declined year-over-year.The company, which operates grocery stores in Canada's North and the Caribbean, said adjusted earnings, excluding most one-time items, fell to $30.3 million from $33.6 million a year ago. The company did not provide per-share amounts. FactSet expected earnings per share of $0.68.Consolidated sales for the quarter ended April 30 fell to $631.6 million from $641.4 million in the year-ago period "due to the impact of foreign exchange on the translation of International Operations sales and a decrease in Canadian Operations sales," the company said. FactSet projected sales of $648.5 million.The company also declared a quarterly dividend of $0.41, the same as the previous quarter, to shareholders of record on June 30, to be paid on July 15."While our Canadian Operations performance faced expected headwinds following the sunset of the Inuit Child First Initiative food voucher program, our team remained focused on execution and finding efficiencies within our business," Chief Executive Dan McConnell said."Looking ahead, we are mindful of external pressures, including the impact of rising fuel costs, and the evolving pace of government infrastructure investments and settlement payments in the communities we serve. While near-term variability in these factors may impact results, we remain confident in our long-term strategy, the fundamentals of our business, and our ability to create sustainable value," he added.

$NWC.TO
Mining & Metals

Enghouse Systems Brief: Says Q2 Results "Reflected Ongoing Turbulence in Global Markets, Where Shifting Geopolitical Conditions, Trade Dynamics, and Rapid Technological Change Continued t

$ENGH.TO
Mining & Metals

Enghouse Systems Brief: Second-Quarter Falls to $114.3 Million From $128.4 Million in Q2 2025

$ENGH.TO