Winnipeg Free Press
Manitoba has dropped further down the rankings of the Fraser Institute’s annual ranking of mining companies.
Manitoba has dropped further down the rankings of the Fraser Institute’s annual ranking of mining companies.
After reaching lofty heights of No. 2 in 2016 in the investment attractiveness index out of 104 international jurisdictions the Fraser Institute ranks Canadian provinces, and Australian and U.S. states individually this year Manitoba is a humbling 37th.
It has been falling steadily for the past few years, ranking 34th last year after first reaching the top 10 in 2014.
While the whole industry has been suffering from depressed commodity prices, the fact is that Manitoba was only ranked higher than Nova Scotia, Nunavut and Northwest Territories among Canadian jurisdictions this year.
(1) production was 255,361 GEO
(1) including gold and silver production of 221,659 ounces and 2.59 million ounces, respectively. The strong gold production followed standout performances from Jacobina and Minera Florida, and silver production was underpinned by an exceptionally strong performance from El Peñón.
Full year GEO
(1) production of 901,155 GEO
(1), including 779,810 ounces of gold and 10.37 million ounces of silver, exceeded original guidance for the year of 890,000 GEO, and was within the plus or minus three per cent variance range of the Company s revised guidance. GEO
(1) production for the year at Jacobina, El Peñón, Canadian Malartic, and Minera Florida were all well above plan. The entire difference was attributable to further changes to COVID-19 restrictions imposed in Argentina near the end of the year which impacted production at Cerro Moro.
(1) production was 255,361 GEO
(1) including gold and silver production of 221,659 ounces and 2.59 million ounces, respectively. The strong gold production followed standout performances from Jacobina and Minera Florida, and silver production was underpinned by an exceptionally strong performance from El Peñón.
Full year GEO
(1) production of 901,155 GEO
(1), including 779,810 ounces of gold and 10.37 million ounces of silver, exceeded original guidance for the year of 890,000 GEO, and was within the plus or minus three per cent variance range of the Company’s revised guidance. GEO
(1) production for the year at Jacobina, El Peñón, Canadian Malartic, and Minera Florida were all well above plan. The entire difference was attributable to further changes to COVID-19 restrictions imposed in Argentina near the end of the year which impacted production at Cerro Moro.
Yamana Gold Provides 2021-2023 Guidance and Ten-Year Overview
YAMANA GOLD INC. herein provides 2021, 2022, and 2023 production guidance, 2021 cost guidance, and its 10-year production overview. The following table presents the Company’s total gold, silver and gold equivalent ounces production expectations in 2021, 2022 and 2023. The Company notes that it guides on GEO production and costs based on a particular assumption of gold and silver prices. Although underlying gold and …
YAMANA GOLD INC. (TSX:YRI; NYSE:AUY; LSE:AUY) (“Yamana” or the “Company”) herein provides 2021, 2022, and 2023 production guidance, 2021 cost guidance, and its 10-year production overview. The following table presents the Company’s total gold, silver and gold equivalent ounces (“GEO”) production expectations in 2021, 2022 and 2023. The Company notes that it guides on GEO production and costs based on a particular assumption of gold and silver prices. Although underlying gold and silver pr
“We are pleased to see that the Manitoba government shares BWR’s vision of the economic potential that the Little Stull Lake area has, that can create near and long-term jobs for the nearby communities of Gods River and Gods Lake Narrows, thus strengthening the provincial economy and establish mutually rewarding partnerships between Indigenous communities and mineral exploration companies designed to stand the test of time,” said BWR’s CEO Neil Novak. The money will be used to upgrade an existing exploration camp to meet COVID-19 pandemic requirements for housing up to 15 people. BWR is proposing that this work be done in partnership with Manto Sipi Cree Nation (MSCN), which hopes to create a community-owned camp and exploration service company to work with mineral exploration companies.