K92 Mining Announces 2025 Second Quarter Financial Results Conference Call Details
Conference Call and Webcast to Present Results
K92 will host a conference call and webcast to present the 2025 second quarter financial results at 8:30 am (EDT) on Monday, August 11, 2025.
Listeners may access the conference call by dialing toll-free to 1-833-752-3535 within North America or +1-647-846-8278 from international locations.
The conference call will also be broadcast live (webcast) and may be accessed via the following link: https://event.choruscall.com/mediaframe/webcast.html?webcastid=axF1FpUw
About K92
K92 Mining Inc. is engaged in the production of gold, copper and silver at the Kainantu Gold Mine in the Eastern Highlands province of Papua New Guinea, as well as exploration and development of mineral deposits in the immediate vicinity of the mine. The Company declared commercial production from Kainantu in February 2018, is in a strong financial position, and is working to become a Tier 1 mid-tier producer through ongoing plant expansions. A maiden resource estimate on the Blue Lake copper-gold porphyry project was completed in August 2022. K92 is operated by a team of mining company professionals with extensive international mine-building and operational experience.
On Behalf of the Company,
John Lewins, Chief Executive Officer and Director
For further information, please contact David Medilek, P.Eng., CFA, President and Chief Operating Officer at +1-604-416-4445
CAUTIONARY STATEMENT REGARDING FORWARD-LOOKING INFORMATION: This news release includes certain 'forward-looking statements' under applicable Canadian securities legislation. Such forward-looking statements include, without limitation: (i) the results of the Kainantu Mine Definitive Feasibility Study, including the Stage 3 Expansion, a new standalone 1.2 mtpa process plant and supporting infrastructure; (ii) statements regarding the expansion of the mine and development of any of the deposits; (iii) the Kainantu Stage 4 Expansion, operating two standalone process plants, larger surface infrastructure and mining throughputs; and (iv) the potential extended life of the Kainantu Mine.
All statements in this news release that address events or developments that we expect to occur in the future are forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are statements that are not historical facts and are generally, although not always, identified by words such as 'expect', 'plan', 'anticipate', 'project', 'target', 'potential', 'schedule', 'forecast', 'budget', 'estimate', 'intend' or 'believe' and similar expressions or their negative connotations, or that events or conditions 'will', 'would', 'may', 'could', 'should' or 'might' occur. All such forward-looking statements are based on the opinions and estimates of management as of the date such statements are made. Forward-looking statements are necessarily based on estimates and assumptions that are inherently subject to known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors, many of which are beyond our ability to control, that may cause our actual results, level of activity, performance or achievements to be materially different from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking information. Such factors include, without limitation, Public Health Crises, including the epidemic or pandemic viruses; changes in the price of gold, silver, copper and other metals in the world markets; fluctuations in the price and availability of infrastructure and energy and other commodities; fluctuations in foreign currency exchange rates; volatility in price of our common shares; inherent risks associated with the mining industry, including problems related to weather and climate in remote areas in which certain of the Company's operations are located; failure to achieve production, cost and other estimates; risks and uncertainties associated with exploration and development; uncertainties relating to estimates of mineral resources including uncertainty that mineral resources may never be converted into mineral reserves; the Company's ability to carry on current and future operations, including development and exploration activities at the Arakompa, Kora, Judd and other projects; the timing, extent, duration and economic viability of such operations, including any mineral resources or reserves identified thereby; the accuracy and reliability of estimates, projections, forecasts, studies and assessments; the Company's ability to meet or achieve estimates, projections and forecasts; the availability and cost of inputs; the availability and costs of achieving the Stage 3 Expansion or the Stage 4 Expansion; the ability of the Company to achieve the inputs the price and market for outputs, including gold, silver and copper; failures of information systems or information security threats; political, economic and other risks associated with the Company's foreign operations; geopolitical events and other uncertainties, such as the conflicts in Ukraine, Israel and Palestine; compliance with various laws and regulatory requirements to which the Company is subject to, including taxation; the ability to obtain timely financing on reasonable terms when required; the current and future social, economic and political conditions, including relationship with the communities in Papua New Guinea and other jurisdictions it operates; other assumptions and factors generally associated with the mining industry; and the risks, uncertainties and other factors referred to in the Company's Annual Information Form under the heading 'Risk Factors'.
Estimates of mineral resources are also forward-looking statements because they constitute projections, based on certain estimates and assumptions, regarding the amount of minerals that may be encountered in the future and/or the anticipated economics of production. The estimation of mineral resources and mineral reserves is inherently uncertain and involves subjective judgments about many relevant factors. Mineral resources that are not mineral reserves do not have demonstrated economic viability. The accuracy of any such estimates is a function of the quantity and quality of available data, and of the assumptions made and judgments used in engineering and geological interpretation. Forward-looking statements are not a guarantee of future performance, and actual results and future events could materially differ from those anticipated in such statements. Although we have attempted to identify important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in the forward-looking statements, there may be other factors that cause actual results to differ materially from those that are anticipated, estimated, or intended. There can be no assurance that such statements will prove to be accurate, as actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements. Accordingly, readers should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. The Company disclaims any intention or obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except as required by law.Sign in to access your portfolio
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Elbows down? Why Mark Carney seems to keep caving to Donald Trump
Prime Minister Mark Carney has suggested a new trade deal with the United States is now most likely to include tariffs. There is, in his own words, 'not a lot of evidence right now' that the Donald Trump administration is willing to stand down from imposing levies on Canadian imports. In making this acknowledgement, Carney has backed down from his previous insistence that Canada would 'fight to bring these tariffs to an end.' But rather than continuing to retaliate with tariffs of its own, the government has begun to confess that such a tactic may be a losing battle. Carney has instead announced Canada will restrict the tariff-free import of cheap, foreign steel to help domestic manufacturers reeling from American tariffs. In the wake of the federal government's recent concession on the Digital Services Tax levied against big American tech companies, it's another indicator that — unlike the hawkish 'elbows up' rhetoric used throughout the federal election campaign — the Canadian government has taken on a more conciliatory tone in advance of the Aug. 1 deadline for a new economic and security deal between Canada and the U.S.. Dual purposes The timing of Carney's comments can be interpreted two ways. Their first and primary purpose is about message control and the need to manage expectations. In announcing this now, the government is not only better able to keep its justification for conceding to Trump at the forefront of media narratives, but it can also prepare Canadians for any further potential concessions in the course of trade negotiations. The fact that these comments were made prior to a cabinet meeting could be seen as Carney's attempt to isolate any cabinet ministers who may still favour a more aggressive stance. More substantively, however, the pivot is also a reflection of the realities of both Canada's actual position vis-à-vis the U.S. and the pragmatism needed to accomplish real trade agreements. Read more: Although Trump is unpredictable, it increasingly seems that levies on imports are among his genuinely held and signature policy commitments. As Carney noted, the administration's recent trade deals with both the United Kingdom and Vietnam included tariffs. And, despite the president's talk of annexing Canada, Carney's new stance suggests a more reasonable, albeit very costly, deal is possible — even amid Trump's bluster. Still, for all the attention they've received, tariffs are only part of the ongoing negotiations on the economic and security deal. What does Trump want? The U.S. administration, for example, continues to justify higher tariff threats not just for economic purposes, but ostensibly to counter the illegal drug trade. The fact that the Canadian government has already allotted $1 billion to border defence makes it difficult to assess what would satisfy American negotiators. More broadly, Trump has expressed a desire to push Canada for changes in security, supply management of the dairy industry, fresh water use and access to rare earth minerals, among others. Read more: Regardless of how the trade talks proceed in the coming weeks, though, the domestic consequences for Carney will be determined by how willing Canadians are to continue trusting and supporting him. On the one hand, his comments that tariff-free trade deals with the U.S. aren't realistic could be costly given the fact that more than two-thirds of Canadians continue to favour a hard-line stance with little to no concessions on key files. This could result in voters viewing Carney as weak and shifting their support to other leaders. No incumbent stands to benefit from the detrimental effects on economic growth, investments and employment rate Trump's tariffs will cause. But support also depends on Carney's legitimacy. He could maintain public support despite the fact that, on paper, they oppose his actions. Taking a 'hard' versus 'soft' line in negotiations is itself an ambiguous and fluid set of designations. A major reason why Canadians elected Carney is because they viewed him as having sound personal judgment and the skill set to deal with Trump. This is why, rather than challenging the value of the decision to compromise on tariffs, the Conservatives and other opponents have focused on conveying him as an unreliable and dishonest leader. What's ahead for federal politics? At this point, polls suggest that Canadians are generally split down the middle on Carney. While around 50 per cent of Canadians are supportive, the other half remain divided between those strongly opposed and those with a more ambiguous position. Could Carney win over the support of those with an unambiguous view? It seems unlikely. Leaders are the usually the most impactful when they enter office. And while rally-around-the-flag effects are real, they are short-lived. That means the long-term challenge for Carney remains maintaining the support of the voters that brought him to power. Read more: The Canada-U.S. relationship will continue to develop in a dynamic and unpredictable fashion, even if the economic and security deal is reached soon. After voters dramatically consolidated around the Liberals and Conservatives in the 2025 election, the most important question for federal Canadian politics moving forward in this shifting global environment is which electoral coalition will endure. Carney seeks to preserve trust, while the Conservatives search for a compelling alternative. Who will come out on top in the Trump 2.0 era? This article is republished from The Conversation, a nonprofit, independent news organisation bringing you facts and trustworthy analysis to help you make sense of our complex world. It was written by: Sam Routley, Western University Read more: Trump's changing stance on Epstein files is testing the loyalty of his Maga base Supreme Court news coverage has talked a lot more about politics ever since the 2016 death of Scalia and GOP blocking of Obama's proposed nominee Why Russia is not taking Trump's threats seriously Sam Routley does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
How to Invest $250,000 in Canadian Dividend Stocks for $12,027 Each Year
Written by Amy Legate-Wolfe at The Motley Fool Canada When it comes to financial peace of mind, few things rival a reliable stream of dividend income. Whether you're planning for retirement or just want to free yourself from paycheque dependency, a well-built dividend portfolio can help you get there. If I had $250,000 to invest today and wanted to never worry about money again, I'd start with three dependable TSX stocks. Ones like Royal Bank of Canada (TSX:RY), Dream Industrial REIT (TSX: and TC Energy (TSX:TRP). Each offers something unique, but they all share a common trait: consistent income backed by strong fundamentals. RBC Royal Bank is Canada's largest bank and one of the top financial institutions in the world. It reported net income of $4.4 billion in the second quarter of 2025, up 11% year over year. Diluted earnings per share (EPS) hit $3.02, while its return on equity stood at 14.2%. That strength came from personal banking, wealth management, and commercial banking. While capital markets dipped, the bank's diversified business model held up. It also recently raised its dividend to $6.16 per share, boosting its annual yield to about 3.4% at writing. With a CET1 ratio of 13.2% and plans to buy back up to 35 million shares, Royal Bank is reinforcing its balance sheet while returning value to shareholders. In a world filled with economic uncertainty and rising trade disruptions, this kind of stability matters. Royal Bank's inclusion of HSBC Canada continues to enhance earnings, and with its size and scale, it remains a foundational stock for income seekers. Dream Industrial Next is Dream Industrial REIT, a real estate investment trust (REIT) that focuses on logistics and light industrial properties across Canada, Europe, and the U.S. The company has quietly become one of the top-performing industrial REITs on the TSX. In the first quarter of 2025, Dream reported net income of $70.6 million and funds from operations of $73 million, up from $69.6 million in the prior quarter. It also reported a 3.2% increase in net rental income year over year. With a monthly distribution of $0.05833 per unit, around $0.70 annually, the REIT offers a yield of about 5.9% at recent prices. Occupancy sits near 98%, and the trust continues to increase rents on renewals. With supply chains normalizing and e-commerce continuing to thrive, industrial real estate remains a solid long-term play. Dream's consistent income and exposure to multiple regions make it a strong diversifier. TRP Finally, there's TC Energy. Known for its vast network of natural gas and oil pipelines, TC Energy recently announced a plan to spin off its liquids pipelines business to focus more on natural gas and energy solutions. In its latest report, the company posted net income of $1.1 billion and comparable earnings of $1.26 per share. It reaffirmed its full-year 2025 financial outlook and capital investment plan, which is expected to exceed $8 billion. Even more impressive is its dividend history. TC Energy has increased its dividend for 24 consecutive years. At today's prices, the dividend yield is around 5.1%, which makes it one of the top payers among large-cap Canadian stocks. Despite higher debt levels, the company's stable cash flow from regulated assets supports its payout. Its shift toward more sustainable infrastructure should also help reduce risk over time. Bottom line If I had $250,000, I'd consider allocating evenly between these stocks within a TFSA. And because each of these companies operates in a different sector, the diversification helps manage risk. Together, this alone would bring in annual dividends of $12,027.30! COMPANY RECENT PRICE NUMBER OF SHARES DIVIDEND TOTAL PAYOUT FREQUENCY TOTAL INVESTMENT RY $179.00 465 $6.16 $2,862.40 Quarterly $83,235.00 $11.85 7,031 $0.70 $4,921.70 Monthly $83,116.35 TRP $66.75 1,248 $3.40 $4,243.20 Quarterly $83,238.00 At the end of the day, dividend investing isn't just about yield; it's about consistency and long-term dependability. These three stocks offer both. With the economy shifting, rates staying elevated, and volatility in the headlines every other day, a portfolio built around Royal Bank, Dream Industrial, and TC Energy can help you sleep a little better at night. That's the kind of financial freedom $250,000 should buy. The post How to Invest $250,000 in Canadian Dividend Stocks for $12,027 Each Year appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada. More reading 10 Stocks Every Canadian Should Own in 2025 [PREMIUM PICKS] Market Volatility Toolkit A Commonsense Cash Back Credit Card We Love Fool contributor Amy Legate-Wolfe has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Dream Industrial Real Estate Investment Trust. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. 2025 Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
I'd Put My Entire TFSA Into This 7.6% Dividend Giant
Written by Amy Legate-Wolfe at The Motley Fool Canada For Canadians focused on steady income and defensive investing, few stocks are more dependable than a telecom. And when that telecom pays a dividend above 7%, it's hard not to pay attention. TELUS (TSX:T) is one of those names that continues to deliver payouts even in uncertain times. If I were putting my entire Tax-Free Savings Account (TFSA) to work today, TELUS would be a top contender. It's stable, essential, and offering the kind of yield that could power a portfolio for years. About TELUS TELUS operates in one of the most recession-resistant industries out there –communications. People need phone, internet, and increasingly, connected health services, regardless of economic conditions. That's a big part of what gives TELUS its defensive edge. But what makes it even more appealing now is the dividend, which as of recent trading, sits around 7.6%. At a share price of about $22.50, that translates to an annual payout of $1.67 per share. In its most recent earnings report, TELUS posted revenue of $4.9 billion in the first quarter of 2025. That's up 1.9% from the year before. Adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) came in at $1.7 billion, reflecting a 4.5% increase. Net income rose sharply to $376 million, or $0.25 per share, up from just $217 million, or $0.14 per share, last year. That's a big jump, driven by better operational efficiency and growth in both core telecom and TELUS Health. While wireless and internet remain the bread and butter, the real story continues to be TELUS Health. That segment saw revenue jump 20% year over year, thanks to expanding services across Canada and internationally. TELUS now reaches over 55 million lives through its digital health offerings, and that number keeps growing. It's not just a side business anymore; it's a serious driver of growth that differentiates TELUS from its peers. Considerations One reason investors have been hesitant with TELUS in recent months is debt. Like most telecoms, TELUS carries a hefty debt load. But it's also investing in essential infrastructure, like 5G networks and fibre, to ensure long-term competitiveness. Capital expenditures were trimmed in the latest quarter, part of the company's plan to return to positive free cash flow in the second half of 2025. That's worth watching, but not panicking over. TELUS has a long track record of prudent financial management. Despite the debt, TELUS continues to raise its dividend regularly. The most recent hike was 3.9%, marking the 25th consecutive year of dividend growth. That kind of consistency is rare, and it's the kind of foundation that suits a TFSA perfectly. All those dividend payments are tax-free when sheltered inside a TFSA, and when reinvested, they can quietly compound into something substantial over time. Now, could there be a downside? Absolutely. Rising interest rates increase borrowing costs, and any significant economic slowdown could impact customer growth. TELUS also operates in a highly regulated environment, and any shift in policy could affect its pricing power. But those risks are part of the telecom landscape, and TELUS has weathered them all before. Bottom line If I were putting my entire TFSA to work today, a $7,000 investment would buy around 311 shares of TELUS. That would generate roughly $519 in annual tax-free income right out of the gate. And that's assuming no dividend hikes, no capital appreciation, and no reinvestment. Add those factors in, and the numbers only get better. COMPANY RECENT PRICE NUMBER OF SHARES DIVIDEND TOTAL PAYOUT FREQUENCY TOTAL INVESTMENT TELUS $22.50 311 $1.67 $519.37 Quarterly $6,997.50 At a time when many Canadians are looking to fund day-to-day spending or offset rising costs, steady income matters more than ever. TELUS offers that, plus a growth angle through digital health and smart infrastructure. It's not a flashy stock, but it's one that just keeps showing up, quarter after quarter, with reliability and income. For a TFSA designed to grow quietly in the background while generating real monthly like income, TELUS checks all the boxes. It's boring in the best possible way, and that's exactly what makes it such a compelling pick right now. The post I'd Put My Entire TFSA Into This 7.6% Dividend Giant appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada. More reading 10 Stocks Every Canadian Should Own in 2025 [PREMIUM PICKS] Market Volatility Toolkit A Commonsense Cash Back Credit Card We Love Fool contributor Amy Legate-Wolfe has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends TELUS. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. 2025 Sign in to access your portfolio
