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Agnico Eagle Mines

Agnico Eagle Mines

Agnico Eagle is a gold miner with mines in Canada, Mexico, Finland, and Australia. Agnico operated just one mine, LaRonde, as recently as 2008 before bringing its other mines online in rapid succession in the following years. It merged with Kirkland Lake Gold in 2022, acquiring the Detour Lake and Macassa mines in Canada along with the high-grade, low-cost Fosterville mine in Australia. It sold around 3.4 million gold ounces in 2024 and had about 15 years of gold reserves at end 2024. Agnico Eagle is focused on increasing gold production in lower-risk jurisdictions and bought the remaining 50% of its Canadian Malartic mine along with the Wasamac project and other assets from Yamana Gold in 2023.www.agnico-eagle.com

Search complete. 148 mentions across 75 episodes found for "Agnico Eagle Mines".

Sep 12, 2026

David FinchGUEST
15:29
But you got to put that into context.
David FinchGUEST
15:30
I mean, I did some, I did some work on, um, energy impacts, and you look at a company like Agnico Eagle, for instance, which has a lot of open pit mines, it is a big consumer of diesel.
David FinchGUEST
15:46
Diesel as a percentage of operating costs are...
David FinchGUEST
15:49
They break it down by mine.
Bill PowersHOST
10:51
Who do you think is the best capital allocator amongst the publicly traded gold producers?
Greg OrrellGUEST
10:57
Um, well, probably one of the biggest has been Agnico.
Greg OrrellGUEST
11:03
They've, uh, you know, they've taken a lot of positions and a lot of companies, and that's probably what you have to do is you have to, you know, take a lot of positions.
Greg OrrellGUEST
11:12
I mean, you know, we've seen B2 Gold take, uh, you know, positions and, uh, things like Snowline and, you know, they also, you know, are down in, uh, um, South America too, taking some positions.
Susan HoltGUEST
7:01
They're getting that back into development.
Susan HoltGUEST
7:03
We're seeing Lake George, uh, now being pursued with a new partnership with Agnico Eagle.
Susan HoltGUEST
7:08
So we have natural resources that are of value to, uh, to our allies around the world, uh, and they're attracting investment, uh, from folks around the world.
Susan HoltGUEST
7:19
We wanna make sure that New Brunswick's natural resources are being used for the benefit of New Brunswickers and with our allies and partners, uh, that we can do good business with.
Cameron JuddGUEST
16:42
Yeah.
Cameron JuddGUEST
16:42
I mean, look, you definitely have, I mean, we're classified as the senior producers, and that's probably anything above a million ounces a year, of which, you know, that's North America, predominantly North American, because you've got, as you mentioned, Newmont, Barrick, Agnico Gold, uh, et cetera.
Cameron JuddGUEST
16:58
Those sort of companies are producing well over a million ounces.
Cameron JuddGUEST
17:01
Newmont sort of 6 million.
Brett HeathGUEST
36:22
I mean, there's, there's, there's certain types of assets, certain type of operators that, that typically struggle bringing assets in production.
Brett HeathGUEST
36:29
You know, a, a single asset junior producer is gonna have a much more difficult time having access to the resources, the capital, the people to, to successfully take a mine from, uh, exploration through development to production, right? When you, when you're dealing with the, you know, the Agnico Eagles or the Barricks or the Tecks or, you know, the Alamos Golds or, or other major operators around the world, you know, these companies are very well-versed in bringing mines into production, and they've got balance sheets to support-
David LinHOST
37:00
Mm
Brett HeathGUEST
37:00
... where if there's an issue, then, uh, then they can, they can have that, um, you know, issue sorted and, and, and maybe there's a delay, but they'll continue on, uh, you know, bringing that asset in production.
Rupert MitchellGUEST
13:43
Um, and what's amazing is the price decks haven't really caught up.
Rupert MitchellGUEST
13:47
So one of the things that jumped out, and I think you guys will find this fascinating, is that on the, um, valuation score, um, Agnico Eagle, which I think most, most people agree is the sort of i- is, is, is the... what the Chinese would call the dragon head stock amongst sort of fundamental analysts of the, of the gold mining sector, scored incredibly badly versus Newmont, which just happens to be the, in the S&P.
Rupert MitchellGUEST
14:14
And that's function of two things.
Rupert MitchellGUEST
14:16
One, because Agnico's got a heavier CapEx profile.
Rupert MitchellGUEST
14:20
The free cash conversion lag is, is, is, is higher at Agnico versus Newmont.
Rupert MitchellGUEST
14:27
But then also because it's still a, a Canadian primary listing, and typically the analyst universe in, in Canada really only forecast out of, out to, you know, '26, '27 earnings.
Rupert MitchellGUEST
14:40
You've got stale price decks.

12 MINS LATER

Travis RicciardoHOST
26:50
What are, what are examples of that? Like I think Fortescue, despite you having many, many drawdowns, you were an idiot to sell at any point in time, right? [laughs] Um, if, if you just like bought and hold it.
Anthony MoreauGUEST
50:13
So ZIGGY's got this other project called Kirkland Lake West, and it's just west of Macassa.
Anthony MoreauGUEST
50:19
And if Macassa's gonna grow and they're gonna expand the production there with Agnico Eagle and add to the reserves, it, it's gonna have to be on the Kirkland Lake West property.
Anthony MoreauGUEST
50:27
So a lot of people talk about the McGarry project that's right next to Cadillac Mines, but Kirkland Lake West project's amazing, and it just shows you how, you know, a lot of these big jurisdictions, they start with a mine and they just grow and grow and grow.
AndrewHOST
50:40
Back to what you said there, right? Yeah, Tony, it's a long conversation.
Graham DownsGUEST
8:07
But I think the big takeaway is we really want to kind of put the foot down and move this forward as quickly as we can.
Trevor HallHOST
8:15
Graham, could we just talk about your treasury and your funding? You do have an exploration alliance with Agnico Eagle, which is funding $5 million of the 2026 field season.
Trevor HallHOST
8:24
You expect that to continue?
Graham DownsGUEST
8:27
Absolutely.
Graham DownsGUEST
8:33
We should exit this year and be well funded with approximately six to seven million going into next year to get started.
Graham DownsGUEST
8:39
And that's correct.
Graham DownsGUEST
8:40
Agnico Eagle did a concurrent financing a couple months ago along with a strategic alliance to look for copper gold or gold deposits within the Stikine Terrain in the Yukon, which is just absolutely underexplored.
Graham DownsGUEST
8:56
So that's an exciting side piece to what we're doing.
Karim RayaniGUEST
2:47
Falcon is a unique situation.
Karim RayaniGUEST
2:50
It's in a camp which hosts multiple multi-million ounce deposits, and it's controlled by Agnico Eagle's Hammond Reef deposit, which is one of Canada's largest gold systems.
Karim RayaniGUEST
3:06
Depending on the cutoff, it's anywhere from between 3 and 5 million ounces.
Karim RayaniGUEST
3:11
But within this camp, we have 230,000 ounces historic resource grading 10 grams.

10 MINS LATER

Karim RayaniGUEST
13:45
And I think they're doing a fantastic job.
Karim RayaniGUEST
13:47
Where we are, we don't have those issues.
Karim RayaniGUEST
13:50
So from a point of environmental, infrastructure, highway, Agnico Eagle pumping in hundreds of millions of dollars, the roads, the power, everything is on our project.
Karim RayaniGUEST
14:02
And I have multiple projects around the world.
John FeneckHOST
34:31
North America only.
John FeneckHOST
34:32
Agnico Eagle, Arian Phosphate, and them that have Agnus Phosphate at all.
John FeneckHOST
34:38
So I like to play in these areas where there's not a lot of players because at some point someone says, oh, my God, I have to buy this stock.
John FeneckHOST
34:45
It's like First Tellurium is the only Tellurium publicly traded company.

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