Highlander Silver Corp
HSLVHighlander Silver Corp. engages in acquisition, exploration, and evaluation of mineral properties in Peru. It explores for gold and silver deposits. The company's flagship property is the La Estrella property in central Peru. Highlander Silver Corp. is headquartered in Toronto, Canada.
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Key Information
Legal Entity
Highlander Silver Corp
Sector
Precious Metal
Founded
May 13, 2025
Reporting Currency
CAD
Website
www.highlandersilver.comHeadquarters Address
100 King Street W , Toronto , ON M5X 1A9 , CA
Identifiers
ISIN
CA43087N2041Commodity Portfolio
Stock Exchanges
Organization
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Videos
Beaver Creek 2026 - Best Stocks
Key Highlights
brief- Durrett says Highlander has a PFS due next year on the Coronado project, is fully permitted, and should reach construction around 2027 or early 2028.
- He notes insider ownership of about 50% and says he really likes the management team and CEO.
Gold at $4,100 anchors his buy-the-dip plan: add again below $4,000, and again below $3,700. His Beaver Creek list holds 37 stocks, all rated as tenbaggers (ten-times-plus targets), with seven winners out of ten as the goal. He grades risk-reward by letter and number; near-term producers screen best, while late-stage projects carry more risk. Discovery Silver and Osisko Gold Group lead his Canadian gold picks, and Silver X's 250 million ounce resource lifted the grade. Low insider ownership makes Andean Silver, Talisker and Avino the likeliest takeover targets on his list.
Gold & Silver Miners, Macro Risks, and Investing Strategy | Don Durrett and John Feneck
Don Durrett calls junior gold and silver miners a once-in-a-generation asymmetric trade — entry prices vanish once gold crosses $5,500–$6,000. He values juniors on a 36-month forward gold/silver price ($7,000 and $200 today) instead of spot, capturing leverage before the metal moves. Build a portfolio pyramid — ETFs and majors form the foundation, junior miners sit on top with capped position sizes near 1% of capital. When the original thesis survives a 40% drawdown, add to the position — averaging down improves blended cost basis and removes emotion. The macro case rests on Fed intervention history from Greenspan through today and ongoing de-dollarization — both push investors into gold.
The Power of 1.7-Billion Warrants: Collin Kettell at the Rule Symposium | Palisades Goldcorp
Palisades Goldcorp holds 1.7 billion warrants (options to buy shares at fixed prices for a set time) across more than 330 junior resource companies. The warrant book's intrinsic value — what exercising today would realize — rose 25-fold to $125 million by January 2026, then held near $60 million. Kettell says Palisades committed over half a billion dollars across 450 financings, buying three-year warrants at an average 28-cent exercise price. Roughly 32% of warrants are in the money today; 51% expire in 2028, making timing the strategy's biggest risk if the bull stalls. The company returned $75 million to shareholders since listing, Kettell says, with 45% insider ownership and a $235 million portfolio value.
Erik Wetterling – Commodities Global Expo Conferences Recap – Value Proposition In 4 PM Developers
Erik Wetterling shares key investment takeaways from the Commodities Global Expo Conferences in Washington D.C. and Fort Lauderdale. Four gold and silver developers with compelling recent news and medium-term growth catalysts are highlighted for their strong value propositions. Discussed companies feature high-grade economic assessments, operational restarts, strategic acquisitions, and major exploration expansion plans.
#100 Digging for Dollars #28 The Game Has Changed Dan Earle and Access to Capital In the Mining Sect
Key Highlights
detailed- The top point is the host saying his biggest regret of the last two years as a fund manager is not buying Highlander: sitting in his office at a roughly $30 share price he heard about the Lundin zone, about 300,000 ounces at around 20 grams per tonne gold plus silver, with Lundin involved.
- He says he waited for the financing instead of buying in the market, then passed on it when the deal priced near $3 because the stock had already tripled; he says it is about $9 as of this episode and that he does not own it.
- The guest says the Lundin family has committed a lead order for the next financing, planned for Q4 after a feasibility study, and credits that support for what Highlander has achieved.
- Matt Wilson's retail filter is to look for companies raising $50 million or more while still under roughly $500 million market cap, which he treats as probably a good buy.
- The guest argues access to capital is no longer a strategic advantage for early-stage builders, because sector participation has broadened to the point where any project of merit probably has good access to capital.
Access to capital, once a junior miner's edge, is no longer an advantage now that participation in resource equities has broadened. Cost of capital has collapsed: Lundin Gold financed Frida del Norte near 20%, while juniors now issue bonds below 9%. Big raises remove junior mining's top risk — getting through the valley of death — which makes dilution a secondary worry. Dan Earle argues investors anchored to prior cycles misread today's deals; newcomers without fixed priors often perform better. Three rapid pitches: a Nevada producer with a $750M NAV second asset, a $6M Peru silver explorer, and a fresh copper find.
Sonoro Gold Corp. ($SGO | $SMOFF) CEO on the Cerro Caliche Project's Growth Potential
Key Highlights
brief- The Mercedes mine, about 15 kilometers from Cucurpe, is described by the speaker as now owned and operated by Highlander Silver, one of the producing or soon-to-produce mines surrounding Cerro Caliche.
PEA economics — the CEO's NPV (net present value) of $225M after tax — sit against a market cap under C$100M, blamed on permit delay. AISC (all-in sustaining cost — the full cost of keeping a mine running) sits near $1,900 an ounce, with cash costs of $1,800. A 72% heap-leach recovery rate turns just under 800,000 recoverable ounces into roughly 460,000 ounces actually produced. A 1.6 strip ratio — 1.6 tonnes of waste per tonne crushed — is the cost lever, funded by $11M for 50,000 metres of drilling. The CEO expects gold to hold above $5,000 and frames it as a hedge against geopolitical volatility.
Newsletter Favorites Upside (using New GSD Defaults)
Key Highlights
brief- The host says Highlander has to build, probably entering construction late 2027 or 2028, a three-year play on the project it got from Bear Creek.
Raising default price assumptions to $7,000 gold and $200 silver reflects conviction that current metal prices undershoot the macro setup. Screening 90 favorite miners at those prices prints 20-plus-bagger upside for many, but most need three-to-four-year mine builds first. Near-term producers like Guanajuato Silver need no new growth, so they offer immediate leverage if silver reaches $200. A gold-silver ratio squeeze toward 2.5-3% underpins the $175-200 silver target alongside $7,000 gold within 24-36 months. Timeline to getting paid is the key filter: the longer a mine build, the longer investors must wait for the printed upside.
The Silver Story That Could Surprise the Market | Dan Earle - Highlander Silver
Highlander Silver CEO Dan Earle presents bullish case for silver with potential market surprises ahead Discusses company's silver assets and exploration strategy in current commodity price environment Analyzes silver supply-demand fundamentals and macroeconomic factors supporting precious metals
Newsletter Favorites Overview (Feb 2026)
Key Highlights
brief- Don is a big fan of Highlander Silver and really likes its deal with Bear Creek, saying it helps both companies, with a $1.1 billion market cap he thinks is really low.
- He rates it a green 4 with B plus - about the best risk-reward you will find - citing a strong team and insiders, and expects the Karani project from Bear Creek to get into construction next year.
Durrett argues there is limited time left to buy gold and silver producers while they are still cheap, expecting one more significant dip. His Newsletter Favorites list leans on quality Canadian and Australian mid-tier producers, which he expects to re-rate as the bull market warms up. Companies whose second and third projects get no market value offer free upside — you pay for the first asset and get the rest for nothing. Cheap forward free-cash-flow multiples persist in West Africa and among silver producers, where weak sentiment discounts heavy leverage to metal prices. Australian producers like Ramelius reaching major-sized valuations is, in his view, the first sign the junior gold bull market is broadening.
Highlander Silver’s Big Bet: Bear Creek Mining Acquired for $141M
Highlander Silver acquires Bear Creek Mining for $141M, significantly expanding their silver portfolio and market presence. The acquisition provides Highlander with advanced-stage silver assets in Peru, a Tier-1 mining jurisdiction with established infrastructure. Deal structure and strategic rationale suggest consolidation opportunities in the silver sector as companies seek scale and operational synergies.
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