G Mining Ventures Corp. focuses on identifying, investigating, assessing, and developing mineral assets. Its primary undertaking is the Tocantinzinho gold project, located in Brazil's Pará State. This substantial endeavor comprises two mining permits totaling 12,889 hectares, 23 exploration permits encompassing 76,116 hectares, and two ongoing applications for additional exploration licenses covering 10,569 hectares. The organization, which was previously known as Kanadario Gold Inc., was established in 2017 and operates out of Québec, Canada.
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SubscribeJurisdiction exposure, project portfolio, cost structure.
SubscribeLegal Entity
G Mining Ventures Corp
Sector
Precious Metal
Founded
October 24, 2019
Employees
1,157
Reporting Currency
CAD
Contact Phone
450 465 1950
Website
www.gminingventures.comHeadquarters Address
7900 West Taschereau Boulevard , Québec , QC J4X 1C2 , CA
Identifiers
ISIN
CA36270K1021CUSIP
36270K102
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A Panamanian study recommends an orderly closure of Cobre Panama (a mine that produced about 1% of global copper), narrowing First Quantum's restart path. Gold producers command roughly $2 to $2.5 billion of market cap per 100,000 annual ounces, and Orezone Gold trades far below that benchmark. G3 Goldfields' $57 million market cap holds $47 million cash, so investors pay about $10 million for the team, land, and contingent value right. US debt past $40 trillion with a quarter of tax receipts funding interest strengthens the case for precious metals; watch the 10-year yield's 5% level. Silver Tiger's open pit is mostly a gold mine despite the silver label, and Santacruz Silver's discount looks too heavy given consistent execution.
Gold M&A is only beginning, Dan Noone argues — cash-rich major producers are hunting for new ounces, so more deals should follow. A contingent value right (CVR — future payment tied to resource growth) pays G3 US$25 million per 500,000 new indicated ounces, capped at US$200 million. G3 Goldfields begins trading in mid-October with roughly C$45 million cash, then drills the Peters Mine in Guyana starting January. A Peters Mine hole cut 75 metres at 1.5 grams per tonne between two high-grade shoots; historic mining took 41,000 ounces at 41 grams. G3 targets laterite-capped hills in Guyana — ground where alluvial gold in creeks hints at deposits hidden beneath barren caps.
Osisko Gold Group's Cariboo mine is 22% built and over-financed — $1.7 billion available against C$990 million of remaining capex, first production targeted Q1 2029. Conversion drilling targets 3.6 million ounces already accessed by mine infrastructure, setting up a doubling from 200,000 to 400,000 annual ounces. Only 6% of the 86-kilometre Cariboo trend has been drilled; a $160 million, 30-drill program over two years pushes the resource deeper. Roosen flags two overlooked assets: Sirios' open-pit-scale James Bay discovery and the revenue-producing Tintic project in top-ranked Utah. Roosen expects gold higher on declining US dollar confidence and argues energy suppliers, not tech firms, will win the AI buildout.
Michael Gentile commits roughly 90% of his net worth to junior miners, treating gold's pullback from $5,500 to $4,000 as a normal consolidation. Juniors at $30-100/oz in the ground sit far below Agnico's $500/oz Rupert Resources deal; outsized returns depend on selecting buildable assets. The guest argues only assets profitable at $2,000-2,500/oz earn major miner interest; projects needing $4,000+ gold rarely get built regardless of cycle. If central banks intervene to cap bond yields, the guest argues this would accelerate gold, since 5% rates already consume 40% of U.S. revenue. Adding to winners rather than trimming them after gains lets junior portfolios compound over time; positions are sized so a single mistake costs only 1-2%.
Gold decoupled from real yields after 2022 Russia sanctions triggered central bank reserve diversification — a structural shift Orrell expects to persist. Producers still trade below historical NAV multiples because investors haven't priced in $4,500-$5,500 gold; Orrell expects multiples to expand as skepticism fades. OCM Gold Fund holds ~20-23% senior producers, 10-13% exploration/development, ~5% royalties, 5-7% silver — trims losers and lets winners compound. Agnico Eagle leads capital allocation discipline; B2Gold holds junior stakes like Snowline Gold but hasn't executed buyouts, a stark contrast to past reckless exploration. With cash below 1% while retail liquidates, Orrell sees further upside — counter-cyclical positioning in a cycle still missing wider participation.
Bull-market arrogance peaks with newcomers — Rick argues the least experienced participants are usually the most confident (mistaking luck for skill). Limit your portfolio to stocks you actually study — his 'Amalgamated Aardvark' anecdote shows why understanding each holding matters more than its count. Sentiment extremes mark turning points — he bought silver when social media dismissed it as 'Buggy Whips' and sold once the love returned. Junior mining mergers stall when management self-interest blocks deals — a clean process like G2/G Mining can align incentives and get them done. Skip speculative categories without precedent — deep sea mining fails his 'probabilistic NPV' (net present value) test, so he still prefers established Rio, Glencore, and BHP.
Omai Gold's updated PEA prices a $4B after-tax NPV at $3,600 gold against a $1.5B market cap, yet AISC climbed 59% in two years to $1,600/oz, capping IRR at 24%. Production scaled to 352,000 oz/year over an 18-year mine life, beating both Stiefel's 268,000 oz Street model and Omai's 300,000 oz guidance. The strip ratio improved to 5.9:1 from 7.8:1 after two years of drilling converted waste into ore at the Wenot super pit. Tailings capacity of 90M tons falls 67M tons short of the 157M-ton mine plan, forcing permitting amendments on the historic OMAI tailings facility. Drift-and-fill is used at the Gilt underground despite geometry that Haywood's Jamie Spratt says favors cheaper bulk long-hole mining.
Weimar lite is already underway as foreign holders have dropped below 30% of US Treasuries and the Fed has absorbed $330B in a year. Central banks have bought around 1,000 tonnes of gold per year for five straight years -- about a third of global mine output. Gold is being reintroduced into the monetary system without any formal conference, as central banks now hold more gold than Treasuries. Gold producers print record free cash flow at PE ratios of 10-11, roughly a tenth of Magnificent Seven valuations. Discovery investors hold at least 1% stakes in tier-one deposits, scaling back after runs but never selling through production.
Long-term commodity cycle drivers remain intact; the gold pullback to 3,900 is a buying opportunity as liquidity broadens from gold into copper and oil. Copper developers with billion-dollar upfront capex are being repriced; only projects with strong shareholder registries attract takeover valuations. M&A is now driven primarily by permitting speed, not project scale; ready-to-build assets get taken out first in hot cycles. Concentration beats diversification in junior mining: cap top positions around 20% of the portfolio and go deep on fewer names instead of holding 70-80 stocks. Policy alignment is essential — never invest against government policy; US FAST 41 and Canadian permitting reforms are tailwinds for domestic critical minerals projects.
Nevada King trades at a steep discount to its strategic investor's entry while drilling 40,000 metres across a brownfield Nevada oxide gold project. Cabral Gold's Phase 1 heap leach (recovering gold from loose near-surface rock) is roughly 85% built and commissioning in Brazil. Rua Gold pairs a fast-tracked starter underground project in New Zealand with antimony (a critical mineral) and district-scale exploration upside. The guest argues cheapness is the best offense and defense, making proven ounces plus exploration optionality an asymmetrical setup. Early revenue from a small starter operation can fund exploration and shield juniors from sector sentiment and dilution.
Lundin argues the precious-metals correction reflects two temporary factors, Fed hawkishness and the Iran war, while debt and deficits keep the bull market intact. Lundin expects majors producing record free cash to buy juniors after a re-rating, an opportunity he calls lower risk at this point. For development projects, Lundin uses a conservative $150-$200 per ounce in the ground as a takeover value benchmark. Schachter forecasts WTI averaging $80 this year and $90 next on winter demand and Strategic Petroleum Reserve restocking, with shale breakevens flooring prices near $65. Nathan Ritchie models producers at $80 oil and $2.50 gas in Alberta, favoring names trading near three to four times cashflow.
Richmond Hill's 2026 drilling is finished, with an updated resource, PFS and possible reserve conversion all due in Q4. A $107 million February raise funds construction to shovel-ready, and already secures the scarce power substation build slot. AISC (All-In Sustaining Cost — what it really costs to produce an ounce) sits at $1,047, with initial capital of $384 million. Management's value levers are pulling high grade forward, doubling crusher throughput, and holding the mine plan inside private land. Production is targeted for 2029, with feasibility in the first half of 2027 and a maiden Maitland resource due around Q1 2027.
Dundee trades near $3.50 against roughly $6.55 NAV, but stripping out $2 cash leaves investment assets priced at about $1.54. Goodman's argument: deep discounts close when a permanent-capital holder converts itself into an operator with real mine-building DNA. The $85 million earn-in for up to 60% of Westhaven's Shovelnose project could add roughly $3 per share to NAV. Management accepts more liquidity risk but deliberately less project risk, stress-testing assets because mines, not markets, break investors. Gold at $4,000 still looks conservative to the guest, whose case rests on structural global problems rather than the price itself.
The guest stays bullish on precious metals over a five-to-ten-year horizon and treats this pullback as a buying opportunity, not a broken thesis. U.S. debt nearing $40 trillion at 5% interest would cost about $2 trillion a year, roughly 40% of federal revenue he says. Central banks drove gold higher; he expects mainstream investors, holding just 1% to 2% in gold, to drive the next leg. Mid-tier gold producers earn 10% to 20% free cash flow yields against 1% to 3% for tech, making miners cheap beside an expensive market. He screens juniors on whether they can realistically become mines, focusing on geology because corporate problems are the fixable kind.
Low AISC (all-in sustaining cost — what it really costs to produce an ounce) producers offer the safest margins as costs compound about 7% yearly. The guest sees the pullback as a generational gold opportunity and urges homework now rather than backing up the truck amid Middle East volatility. Quality mine builders are scarce, so juniors nearing FID (final investment decision) often sell rather than build, making people the top investment criterion. Clean producer balance sheets and wide valuation gaps set up an M&A wave, with acquirers using NAV premiums to buy developers cheaply. Copper demand looks secure long term on electrification, and the guest cites a 3 to 400% value lift crossing into production.
Gold miners' bullish percentage index hit zero, a washout not seen since 2015, while producers earn record margins near $2,300 an ounce. Island reversals lifted GDX above 85 and GDXJ above 110; both levels now define the sector's short-term risk. The Fed faces 4.2% inflation and cannot absorb higher debt service, boxing itself in on either rate path. Global miners trade near five times EBITDA — a cash-earnings multiple — versus seven-plus in 2023, historically cheap. Junior developers hold funding into 2027 without near-term dilution as Mexico's concession-first regime speeds permits.
Rule is buying junior mining explorers now, expecting a rough summer in the gold market to deliver the lower entry prices his watchlist requires. Drill results are landing, yet markets no longer price them in, leaving what he sees as quality discoveries underpriced. He trades the gap between price and value, ignoring pre-market moves and analyst signals that carry no information for him. At-the-market (ATM) programs, which sell stock gradually into the market, give large miners cheaper capital than brokered placements. Small Abitibi deposits now work if their ore can be trucked to existing mills instead of building a plant of their own.
Assembling good projects when nobody else is bidding, then improving them, is the optionality strategy the interview credits for value creation. Cash plus stakes in US GoldMining and Gold Royalty nearly equal GoldMining Inc.'s market cap, so its 20-million-ounce portfolio trades at little implied value. Seven projects in Canada, Brazil, Colombia and Peru hold over 13 million indicated and 9 million inferred gold-equivalent ounces (metal values restated in gold terms). A PEA (preliminary economic assessment) on the La Mina project in Colombia shows a $1 billion NPV (net present value) at a $2,500 gold price. News flow centers on drilling at San Jorge in Brazil, near G Mining's newly producing mine, with internal economics studies beginning.
Queensway's high-grade core (75% of ounces in 25% of tonnes) lets New Found Gold start small and fund a bigger mine from early cash flow. Acquiring the Pine Cove Mill and Hammerdown mine means no new mill is needed for Queensway phase one — a cheaper, faster path to production. Management estimates NPV (net present value — today's worth of future cash flow) at C$2.8–3 billion against under C$200 million of planned capital. Five-by-five-metre infill drilling where mining starts returned grades above the block model, de-risking the narrow-vein plan before a formal investment decision. Exploration upside remains large: over 90% of drilling sits above 250 metres along a 110 km fault, with the Dropkick zone 11 km north.
Investors should test market capitalization against cash, securities, asset value and realistic economics before speculating in resource equities. Feasibility studies can resolve geology and metallurgy, while financing, processing, offtake and permitting remain decisive development risks. Small metals face sharp supply swings and often lack the scale needed for tier-one mines, increasing commodity and project risk. Royalty companies avoid operating and sustaining-capital bills, while non-operating producers still fund their share of investment. Portfolio concentration should match research capacity; Rick Rule says each holding deserves roughly an hour of review every month.
Rick Rule says he plans to tender his G2 Gold shares into G Mining Ventures, arguing that combining adjacent parts of the same deposit avoids duplicative development spending. His case for G Mining rests on its mine-building record, an outlined five-year growth path, and experience operating in high-rainfall tropical environments.
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