FINWIRES · TerminalLIVE
FINWIRES

Stifel Canadaは、第1四半期決算発表後、DPM Metalsの投資判断を「買い」に据え置き、目標株価を61.00カナダドルに維持した。

By

-- スティフェル・カナダは水曜日、DPMメタルズ(DPM.TO)の第1四半期決算発表を受け、同社の株式に対する買い推奨と目標株価61.00カナダドルを維持した。 「84,000オンス相当の金生産を先行発表した後、DPMはキャッシュフロー(運転資本控除後のCFPSは0.94ドル/株、市場予想は0.91ドル/株)とFCF(13%増)で市場予想をわずかに上回りました。これは、VaresのAISCが892ドル/オンスで、市場予想の1,048ドル/オンスを15%下回ったためです。ガイダンスは維持され、2026年第1四半期は305,000~365,000オンス相当の金生産量の中間値の25%に相当します。今四半期の注目は、2025年に発表されたDPMの更新されたDFSに向けてVaresの生産量が増加している兆候に集まっていました。この点に関して、DPMの操業が計画通りに価値を確定させている兆候が見られ、貴金属の品位と回収率は2025年の調査を上回り、DPMのアプローチを裏付け、2027年の[許可条件付き]Coka Rakita建設開始に向けて操業能力のリスクを軽減しています。DPMは現在、 「株価純資産倍率(P/NAV)は0.68倍で、同業他社の0.52倍を上回っており、2030年までに年間50万オンス相当の金換算資産(AuEq)を達成するという魅力的なオーガニック成長プロファイルを備えている」と、アナリストのコール・マクギル氏は述べている。 (は、北米、アジア、ヨーロッパの主要銀行および調査会社による株式、商品、経済に関する調査レポートを配信しています。調査レポート提供者の方は、こちらからお問い合わせください:https://www..com/contact-us

Price: $47.25, Change: $+3.39, Percent Change: +7.73%

Related Articles

Insider Trading

Global-E Online Insider Sold Shares Worth $299,329, According to a Recent SEC Filing

Amir Schlachet, Director, CEO, on May 05, 2026, sold 9,450 shares in Global-E Online (GLBE) for $299,329. Following the Form 4 filing with the SEC, Schlachet has control over a total of 3,975,100 ordinary shares of the company, with 3,975,100 shares held directly.SEC Filing:https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1835963/000196428626000018/xslF345X05/ownership.xmlPrice: $31.26, Change: $-0.35, Percent Change: -1.11%

$GLBE
Sectors

Update: WTI Oil Plunges Following Reports the U.S. and Iran May Be Close to a Peace Deal

West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude oil plunged 7% on Wednesday following reports the United States and Iran are close to an agreement to end their war, offering the possibility the Strait of Hormuz could soon reopen.WTI crude oil for June delivery closed down US$7.19 to settle at US$95.08 per barrel after touching US$88.66 in Asian trade, while July Brent oil was last seen down US$9.13 to US$100.74.The drop came as Axios overnight reported the two countries were close to a negotiated deal to end hostilities, which was later confirmed by U.S. President Trump. In a social media post, Trump said the war "will be at an end" and the Strait of Hormuz will reopen to traffic if Iran agrees to a U.S. peace proposal, while threatening to resume bombing if its terms are rejected.Citing Iran's state media, Reuters reported Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps is claiming the Strait, the chokepoint for exports from Persian Gulf nations supplying 20% of daily oil demand, could reopen if a deal is reached.Oil prices have climbed by more than half since Iran closed the Strait when the war began on Feb. 28, trapping exports of oil, LNG, fertilizers and other commodities in the Persian Gulf. However an end to the war is unlikely to see a quick return to normal. Iranian attacks on oil and gas infrastructure in neighboring countries and restarting production from shut-in oilfields will limit a quick return to pre-war operating levels."If Hormuz were to be reopened, it would take an additional seven months at minimum to fully restore upstream production, assuming no permanent damage and supply chains operate smoothly. A recovery could take longer if there is damage to ports or other transport and loading infrastructure," S&P Global Energy noted.The Energy Information Administration on Wednesday reported another drop in U.S. commercial oil inventories, saying stocks fell by 2.3-million barrels last week, under the consensus estimate for a drop of 3.3-million barrels among analysts polled by Reuters.

$CLM6$LCON6$USO
Oil & Energy

US Oil Update: Futures Slide With Prospects of US-Iran Deal in Focus

Crude oil futures retreated in midday trading on Wednesday, extending losses from the previous session, as signs of progress toward a potential US-Iran agreement eased concerns about supply disruptions in the Middle East.Front-month West Texas Intermediate crude futures fell by 6.93% to $95.17 per barrel, while Brent futures were down 7.55% to $101.59/bbl.Soojin Kim, research analyst at MUFG, said tighter US crude inventories and ongoing Middle East supply risks continue to support prices despite improving sentiment around diplomacy.US crude oil inventories decreased by 2.3 million barrels to 457.2 mmbbls in the week ended May 1, the Energy Information Administration said in its weekly report on Wednesday.The agency said crude oil input to refineries dropped by 42,000 barrels per day from the previous week to average about 16 mmb/d in the week ending May 1. Crude oil production dropped by 13,000 b/d to 13.6 mmb/d.Iran is reviewing a new US proposal, and it will convey its response soon through Pakistan, according to media reports. On Wednesday, President Trump said "Great Progress" has been made on a final agreement to end the war with Iran, without giving more details.Trump said the US would pause its efforts to escort ships through the Hormuz Strait, as White House officials reportedly believe Washington is nearing a one-page, 14-point memorandum of understanding to end the conflict.ING strategists said a deal that normalizes oil flows through Hormuz is crucial, with about 13 million b/d of disrupted supply largely offset by declining inventory.However, Rystad Energy strategists said even if an agreement is reached, the impact on actual oil flows would be slower and more conditional than current price action suggests."A deal announcement would move futures further immediately, in fact, even the potential of a deal is already triggering a decline in oil prices. However, the physical market does not run on political timelines," said Paola Rodriguez-Masiu, Rystad's chief oil analyst.On the supply front, Venezuelan crude exports climbed to a seven-month high of just over 1.05 million barrels per day in April, more than double from January levels, as a revamped licensing framework and easing trade restrictions supported a broader recovery in flows.Kpler said the rebound was driven by stronger demand from traditional buyers, with the US importing about 400,000 b/d and India taking 384,000 b/d.