Market One

09/03/2026

09/02/2026

09/02/2026

Gold is shining brighter in Canadian dollars.

The yellow metal climbed to a session high of C$6,087 per ounce on Wednesday as the Bank of Canada held its key policy rate at 2.25%. The central bank also flagged renewed U.S. tariffs, Canadian countermeasures, and elevated energy prices as risks clouding the economic outlook.

Read the full story on Kitco NEWS for more on what’s driving gold in Canada: https://bit.ly/4yclLjv

09/02/2026

➡️ Disseminated on behalf of: Tiger Gold Corp.
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“By the end of Q1, we’re looking at having an updated preliminary economic assessment done that will incorporate the new resource and define a project that’ll be greater in value, scope, and scale.”

Robert Vallis, President, CEO, and Director of Tiger Gold Corp. (TSXV: TIGR | OTCQB: TGRGF | FSE: D150), discusses how the company is accelerating drilling at its 100%-owned Quinchía Gold Project in Colombia, with work at Tesorito and Ceibal targeting an increase from roughly two million ounces to more than four million ounces, as it works toward updated resources and a new preliminary economic assessment in early 2027.

Watch the full video to see how Tiger Gold is building toward its next major resource and development milestones at Quinchía.
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The content above is based on information contained in the company’s feature article on BNN Bloomberg dated September 2, 2026, prepared by the company’s Qualified Person, as defined in National Instrument 43-101.

09/01/2026

09/01/2026

Manufacturers used to take about a tenth of the world's silver. Shawn Khunkhun puts it closer to half today.

Silver has always had two kinds of buyers. What’s changed is they now want the same metal at the same time. Someone protecting their savings is bidding against global industrial players, and only one of them can walk away on price.

Shawn Khunkhun, President & Director of Contango ORE (TSX / NYSE American: CTGO), has spent more than 20 years in precious metals and the last six fixated on this. In 2020, he took over a company the market had written off: 40 million ounces of silver in the ground, priced at 37.5 U.S. cents an ounce, half what comparable companies were getting. He thought the market had it wrong. Five years later, it merged in a billion-dollar deal.

In our debut episode of After the Bell, he takes on a question the sector still avoids: why do mining companies with the right project, in the right market, still fail to deliver?

08/31/2026

08/31/2026

Copper is knocking on the door of a record high.

The red metal traded above $14,800 per tonne on Monday after a rally fuelled by tight physical supply, heavy U.S. imports ahead of potential tariffs, and shrinking available LME inventories. Despite a modest pullback, those supply pressures continue to support bullish sentiment around copper.

Read the full story on Northern Miner on what’s driving copper’s latest run: https://bit.ly/4qPMMaj

08/31/2026

Silver lags gold, then it overtakes it. Shawn Khunkhun has watched that happen twice, and he does not think this cycle will look like the last one.

The reason is the buyer. Industrial demand has climbed from 10% of the silver market to half of it, and those buyers are not investors. Solar, electric vehicles, electronics. They need the metal whether or not the price suits them. So the Samsungs of the world now compete for the same ounces as the investor trying to preserve his wealth.

He has also built on that conviction. In 2020 he backed a small, high-grade silver project in British Columbia that the market had written off, valued at $20 million. Five years later it was a billion-dollar merger and a New York listing, and the company was funding its own work for the first time.

The President & Director of Contango ORE (TSX / NYSE American: CTGO) on silver, conviction, and what changes when a junior stops depending on capital markets.

September 1, 2026 | After the Bell