Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
20 Mar 2026resource reserve update● Neutral
Alamos filed a new technical report, the 'Island Gold District 2026 Expansion Study' (effective Feb 3, 2026), with consents and certificates from seven qualified persons, tied to a Feb 3, 2026 news release. Only the exhibit list and certificates are visible, so no expansion plan, reserve, cost or economic figures can be given. It follows the June 2025 Island Gold District report and suggests a further study of the combined Island Gold and Magino area (inference from the title).
Alamos filed a cover form attaching a Nov 20, 2025 press release titled 'Alamos Gold Declares Quarterly Dividend and Announces Share Repurchases Under Normal Course Issuer Bid'. The press release text is not included, so the dividend amount, buyback size and dates cannot be stated. The title indicates a quarterly dividend was declared and share buybacks were announced.
Alamos filed a new technical report for the combined Island Gold District near Dubreuilville, Ontario (effective June 23, 2025, issued Aug 6, 2025), with consents and certificates from five qualified persons. The forward-looking language refers to integrating the Island Gold and Magino operations (Magino came from the Argonaut deal) and to the Phase 3+ expansion, but only the front matter and certificates are visible, so no resource, reserve, cost or economic figures can be given.
Alamos and Argonaut Gold amalgamated into a single company, still named Alamos Gold Inc., effective January 1, 2025. The certificate describes it as an amalgamation of a holding corporation with its subsidiary, with both boards approving on December 31, 2024. This implies the Argonaut acquisition had been completed by then, since Argonaut is described as a subsidiary, but the filing does not state the closing date or terms. The amalgamated company has an unlimited number of Class A common shares, 3 to 12 directors, and nine named directors including John A. McCluskey. The filing was signed by Gregory Fisher as Chief Financial Officer.
Alamos filed a certificate of Ontario articles of amendment effective May 24, 2024. The only visible change is to the number of directors, now a minimum of 3 and maximum of 12. Share classes and share rights are stated as not amended. The amendment was approved on May 23, 2024. The filing does not state a reason.
On May 24, 2024 Alamos and Argonaut amended the arrangement agreement to push back dates: the June 21, 2024 date in two sections becomes July 5, 2024, and a June 28, 2024 reference becomes July 12, 2024. The plan of arrangement was also replaced with a new version. The filing does not say why, and the headline terms (0.0185 Alamos shares per Argonaut share) are unchanged in the visible text. The acquisition is still pending. Inference: the Argonaut shareholder vote, previously expected around June 21, was probably moved to about July 5, but the visible text only shows the date substitutions.
Alamos filed the formal material change report (dated April 8, 2024) and the full arrangement agreement for the Argonaut acquisition announced March 27, 2024. It repeats the terms already known: 0.0185 Alamos shares plus one share of the US/Mexico spin-off company per Argonaut share, about C$0.40 per share or roughly US$325M in total, about 20.3M new Alamos shares, and Alamos holders owning about 95% afterwards. It also repeats the C$20M break fee payable to Alamos in certain cases, and that the C$50M private placement closed April 4, 2024. The Argonaut vote is expected on or about June 21, 2024, and the deal is still subject to that vote, court approval and regulatory approvals. The filing adds that an expense reimbursement fee is payable by Alamos in certain cases, and that CIBC Capital Markets advises Alamos.
Alamos closed the C$50 million private placement into Argonaut announced with the acquisition, buying 174,825,175 Argonaut shares at C$0.286 each, about 13.8% of Argonaut. Argonaut will use the money for its immediate liquidity needs related to its loan facilities and operations, including the Magino mine, with no more than C$10 million going to its US and Mexican assets. This is a first step in the pending Argonaut acquisition, which is not yet complete. The shares are subject to a four-month resale restriction in Canada.
Alamos agreed to buy all of Argonaut Gold, which owns the Magino mine next to Island Gold in Ontario, through a court-approved plan of arrangement. Each Argonaut share gets 0.0185 Alamos shares plus one share of a new spin-off company holding Argonaut's US and Mexican assets (Florida Canyon, El Castillo, La Colorada, Cerro del Gallo). Alamos expects to issue about 20.3 million shares, with Alamos holders owning about 95% afterwards, so existing holders are diluted by about 5%. Alamos expects about US$515 million of combined synergies from integrating Magino and Island Gold (the company's own estimate). The deal needs 66 2/3% approval from Argonaut holders at a meeting expected in June 2024, plus court and regulatory approvals, and carries a C$20 million break fee payable to Alamos in certain cases. Alamos also agreed to a C$50 million private placement into Argonaut and to invest US$10 million for 19.9% of the spin-off once it lists.
Alamos filed an updated feasibility study technical report for the Lynn Lake project in Manitoba (effective Aug 2, 2023, issued Aug 22, 2023), with consents and certificates from five qualified persons. Only the front matter and some certificates are visible, so no economics or reserves can be reported. The risk language refers to a legal challenge by the Mathias Colomb Cree Nation against the project's environmental decision and licences, and to possible delays in the Island Gold Phase 3+ expansion and in construction decisions on Lynn Lake. This updates the long-open Lynn Lake thread, which is now an Alamos project at the feasibility stage.
Alamos filed the full Mulatos technical report (effective Dec 31, 2022, issued March 27, 2023), the document announced a week earlier, with qualified persons' consents and certificates. Only the cautionary front matter is visible, so no reserve, cost or production figures can be given. The front matter mentions plans for underground operations at Mulatos, the La Yaqui Grande open pit and the Puerto del Aire deposit, but only as topics the report covers, not as results.
Alamos announced it filed a technical report for its Mulatos property in Sonora, Mexico, prepared under Canadian disclosure rules. The release gives no figures. It describes the company as having three operating mines (Young-Davidson, Island Gold, Mulatos) and growth projects at Island Gold (Phase 3+) and Lynn Lake in Manitoba.
Alamos filed the full Island Gold technical report (effective June 28, 2022, issued August 29, 2022) with the qualified persons' consents and certificates, the document announced two days earlier. Only the cautionary front matter is visible, so no resource, reserve, cost or economic figures can be reported.
Alamos announced it filed a technical report for Island Gold, supporting its June 28, 2022 news release; the release contains no figures itself. The company now describes three operating mines: Young-Davidson, Island Gold and Mulatos, so El Chanate no longer appears among them (the reason is not stated here).
Alamos filed a new technical report on the Island Gold mine in Ontario (the mine gained in the 2017 Richmont acquisition), effective July 14, 2020 and issued August 31, 2020, with consents from the qualified persons. Only the table of contents is visible, which shows it covers a Phase III expansion study, reserves as of Dec 31, 2019, and economics, but no figures can be given.
Alamos agreed to sell a portfolio of 18 non-core royalties to Metalla Royalty & Streaming for 8,239,698 Metalla shares valued at US$8.0 million, plus a possible further US$0.6 million if Metalla exercises the La Fortuna option. The royalties are on assets Alamos does not own, including ones on the Wasamac and Beaufor properties (the Quebec assets from the Richmont deal's seller), and Alamos would hold about 6.26% of Metalla. Alamos describes this as part of surfacing value from non-core assets. The release now lists four operating mines, including Island Gold from the Richmont acquisition.
Alamos filed the formal acquisition report for Richmont, confirming the deal closed on November 23, 2017, resolving the pending thread. Each Richmont share was exchanged for 1.385 Alamos shares, leaving 389,059,503 Class A shares outstanding, with Alamos holders owning about 77% and former Richmont holders about 23%. Richmont's shares were delisted from the TSX and NYSE. The pro forma figures at September 30, 2017 show cash of $197.2 million and total assets of $3,288.6 million. Debt and financing obligations are $4.4 million current and $5.1 million non-current. Richmont's Quebec assets (Beaufor, Camflo Mill, Wasamac) sale closed October 2, 2017.
The Quebec Superior Court (Commercial Division) gave final court approval to Alamos's plan of arrangement to acquire all of Richmont Mines, following the November 16 shareholder votes. Closing is expected November 23, 2017, still subject to regulatory approvals and customary conditions.
Shareholders of both companies approved the Richmont acquisition on November 16, 2017: 98.46% of votes cast by Alamos holders and 92.56% by Richmont holders. Closing is expected November 23, 2017, still subject to regulatory approvals and customary conditions. Alamos had about 300.65 million shares outstanding before the issuance, and 78.28% of them were voted.
Proxy advisers ISS and Glass Lewis both recommended that Alamos and Richmont shareholders vote for the Richmont acquisition, citing its strategic and financial rationale. Both special meetings are set for November 16, 2017, with proxies due November 14, 2017. This moves the pending deal closer to approval but does not complete it.
Alamos filed the formal paperwork for the Richmont acquisition: a material change report dated September 20, 2017, the September 11 arrangement agreement, and two voting and support agreements. The report repeats the announced terms (1.385 Alamos shares per Richmont share, C$35 million reciprocal break fee) and adds that both shareholder meetings are expected around November 16, 2017, with closing expected in November 2017. Alamos shareholders need only a simple majority of votes cast to approve the share issuance.
Alamos agreed to buy Richmont Mines, owner of the Island Gold mine in Ontario, by exchanging 1.385 Alamos shares for each Richmont share (about C$14.20 per share, a 22% premium; equity value about US$770 million). Existing Alamos holders would own about 77% of the combined company and Richmont holders 23%, so current shareholders are diluted by issuing new shares. The deal needs votes of both companies' shareholders (expected November 2017), court and regulatory approvals, and carries a C$35 million reciprocal break fee. Richmont is separately selling its Quebec assets, which is not a condition of the deal. This is a new acquisition thread following the Young-Davidson and Mulatos/El Chanate assets already held; the release says the combined company would have no debt.
Alamos filed an updated technical report on its Young-Davidson mine in Ontario (the mine gained in the 2015 AuRico merger), with an effective date of December 31, 2016 and a report date of January 25, 2017, prepared by Jeffrey Volk and Chris Bostwick. Only the table of contents is visible; the resource, reserve, cost and economic figures are cut off, so nothing can be said about them here.
Alamos re-filed the October 15 Carlisle Goldfields acquisition press release with an added early warning report dated October 19, 2015. The deal terms are unchanged (0.0942 of an Alamos share and 0.0942 of a warrant per Carlisle share). The early warning report's content is not visible in the text provided.
Alamos agreed to buy Carlisle Goldfields, owner of the Lynn Lake gold project in Manitoba, to consolidate 100% ownership. Carlisle holders get 0.0942 of an Alamos share plus 0.0942 of a three-year warrant (C$10.00 exercise price) per share, worth about C$0.60 per share, a 62% premium. Net of Carlisle's cash and Alamos's existing 19.9% stake, consideration is about US$22.1 million (C$28.5 million), with roughly 5.4 million new Alamos shares (about 2% of shares outstanding). Lynn Lake is the project AuRico entered in November 2014 with a 25% interest and an earn-in option to 60%, which Alamos inherited through the merger. The deal needs Carlisle shareholder votes (a special meeting around December 16, 2015), court and regulatory approvals. The filing also lists a semi-annual dividend press release as an exhibit, but its text is not shown.
Alamos filed the formal business acquisition report for the AuRico merger that closed July 2, 2015, repeating the share exchange terms and including pro forma financials. The report treats former Alamos as the accounting acquiree. The pro forma balance sheet at March 31, 2015 shows cash of about $400.5 million, total assets of about $2.96 billion and debt of about $306 million (assumed from AuRico, whereas Alamos had been debt-free). Pro forma net loss was $32.1 million for Q1 2015 and $148.8 million for 2014. It states no planned material change in business beyond what is already disclosed. The text is truncated, so the notes are not visible.
The Alamos-AuRico merger closed on July 2, 2015, resolving the pending deal. Each former Alamos share became 1 Class A share of the combined Alamos, US$0.0001 in cash and 0.4397 shares of the spun-off AuRico Metals; each former AuRico share became 0.5046 Class A shares and 0.2219 AuRico Metals shares. About 255.5 million Class A shares are outstanding, split roughly 50/50 between the two groups; Alamos keeps about 4.9% of AuRico Metals (about 118.1 million shares), which holds Kemess, royalties and cash. The old DRIP was terminated and the rights plan restated for clerical reasons. A new audit committee and KPMG as auditors were named, and trading under AGI and AMI was expected from July 6, 2015.
The Ontario Superior Court of Justice gave final approval to the Alamos-AuRico merger, following the June 24 shareholder meetings. Closing is expected July 2, 2015, still subject to regulatory approvals and customary conditions.
Proxy advisers ISS and Glass Lewis both recommended that Alamos and AuRico shareholders vote for the merger, citing its strategic rationale and the favourable market reaction. Both companies' special shareholder meetings are set for June 24, 2015, with proxies due June 22; the deal still needs the 66 2/3% votes from each side.
Alamos filed the formal paperwork for the AuRico merger announced April 13: a material change report, the arrangement agreement dated April 12, 2015, a disclosure letter and the form of voting and support agreement. The report confirms the deal terms already announced and adds that Alamos's purchase of about 27.9 million AuRico shares at US$2.99 (about US$83.3 million) closed on April 20, 2015.
