Gold Royalty

Gold Royalty presents a scaling plan: production is expected to rise to 7,500–9,300 gold-equivalent ounces in 2026 and reach about 30,000 ounces by 2030. The debt-free company has roughly $200m for acquisitions and an unused $150m credit facility, but sees intensified competition for value-enhancing royalties. Revenue in 2025 was about $25m; for 2030 $120–150m is forecast at gold prices of $4,000–5,000, while transactions are conservatively valued at around $3,600/oz. Management emphasizes risk-reduced growth from established operations and remains disciplined in capital allocation. » More on de.investing.com

Gold Royalty posted H1 revenue, land proceeds and interest of $17.3 million, up 116% year‑over‑year, with GEOs rising to 3,677 and adjusted EBITDA jumping 212% to $12.6 million. The company reaffirmed its 2026 guidance of 7,500–9,300 GEOs and said production will be weighted to the second half as Vareš and County Line ramp. Gold Royalty ended the quarter with $11.3 million cash, no debt and an undrawn $150 million credit facility, completed selective royalty acquisitions including an additional REN NSR, and targets 28,000–34,000 GEOs by 2030 from its existing portfolio. » More on finance.yahoo.com

Gold Royalty delivered adjusted EPS of $0.01, meeting earnings expectations, but missed Q2 revenue at $6.73 million versus a forecasted $9.41 million. The first half was a record: revenue, proceeds from land agreements and interest rose to $17.3 million (+116%) and adjusted EBITDA to $12.6 million (+212%). The company confirms its 2026 annual guidance of 7,500–9,300 gold equivalent ounces, holds $11.3 million in cash, has no debt and an unused $150 million credit facility. The stock fell on the revenue shortfall and weakness in the gold sector, but some valuations consider it undervalued. » More on de.investing.com