Pantoro

At the Noosa Mining Conference, Pantoro Gold presented an expansion plan for the Norseman project with a near‑term guidance of 90,000–105,000 ounces per year and a long‑term target of 200,000 ounces. The company highlighted a debt‑free balance sheet and about AUD 220 million in cash, and said it will pursue conservative growth funded by reinvestment of operating cash flow. Key drivers are the Scotia, OK, Gladstone and Green Lantern mines and the Main Field with Crown Reef and Racetrack; extensive exploration is planned, including about 80,000 metres of aircore drilling. An updated resources and reserves estimate in September is expected to inform a new five‑year plan and the path to 200,000 ounces of production, contingent on drill results and execution. » More on de.investing.com

Pantoro reports EBITDA of $88.4m for the March quarter and holds $250.3m in cash and gold reserves with zero debt, despite weather-related production losses. Quarterly production was 17,757 ounces, below expectations, but management confirmed the full-year guidance of 86,000–92,000 ounces. Operational disruptions from Cyclone Mitchell, staffing and equipment shortages and a contractor change weighed on output, while ongoing exploration and development projects (Scotia, Mainfield, Gladstone) delivered promising drill results. Pantoro deployed $4m for share buybacks and agreed a financing partnership with Mega Resources for short-term ore supply to stabilise mill feed. » More on de.investing.com

Pantoro reported Q4 2025 EBITDA of $84 million with gold production of 22,071 ounces, below the 25,000-ounce expectation given on the earnings call. The company is debt-free and holds cash and gold inventories of $216.5 million, while all-in sustaining costs are $2,571 per ounce. Management plans to expand several mines and aims for long-term production of 200,000 ounces by 2027/28, but expects the current fiscal year to be toward the lower end of guidance of 100,000–110,000 ounces. After the results the stock fell 11.21% as investors put greater weight on the lower production. » More on de.investing.com