Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
28 Dec 2023capital raising announcement● Neutral
Timberline increased and then closed its $0.04-unit private placement as an oversubscribed offering, issuing 15.75 million units for roughly $630,000 - its last capital raise as an independent company before the McEwen Mining merger was announced four months later.
Timberline launched another private placement, this time for just $600,000 at $0.04/unit - its lowest financing price on record, underscoring how much its share price had fallen by late 2023 despite the ongoing positive Eureka exploration results.
Timberline closed the first tranche of its $0.05-unit placement, raising about $728,500, led by orders from Jupiter Gold & Silver Fund ($500,000) and Crescat Capital ($200,000) - specialist gold-sector institutional investors backing the raise even at depressed pricing.
Timberline launched a $1 million private placement at just $0.05/unit - continued financing at a much-reduced share price as the broader junior gold market cooled further.
Timberline filed for TSX Venture Exchange approval of a private placement targeting up to $3 million at $0.08/unit - a much lower price than the 2022 raises, reflecting a cooling in gold-exploration financing conditions.
Timberline closed the private placement, raising about $4.7 million from just under 19 million shares at $0.25 - short of the $8 million target but still a solid raise, with finder's fees paid partly in warrants.
What it means for a shareholder
19.0m new shares at $0.250 to raise about $4.7m. That's 12% dilution: every existing holder's slice gets 12% smaller. If you held $1,000 of shares (4,000 at the issue price), your slice goes from 0.00283% to 0.0025% of the company. To keep it you'd need 538 more shares - about $135 at the issue price.
Timberline launched an $8 million private placement at $0.25/share, its largest targeted raise yet, to fund geology, geophysics and drilling at the Eureka project on the Battle Mountain-Eureka Trend.
30 June 2021capital raising announcement▲ GoodMajor
Timberline closed the private placement, raising about $4.6 million from 23.1 million units - its largest capital raise since the $7.2 million round of 2007, and a striking turnaround from the $0.08/unit distress financings of 2018-2019.
What it means for a shareholder
23.1m new shares at about $0.1991 to raise about $4.6m. That's 17% dilution: every existing holder's slice gets 17% smaller. If you held $1,000 of shares (5,022 at the issue price), your slice goes from 0.00431% to 0.0036% of the company. To keep it you'd need 996 more shares - about $198 at the issue price.
Timberline launched a $6 million private placement at $0.20/unit - continuing to scale up its financing as gold exploration interest and its own project portfolio (now fully-owned Lookout Mountain, still-held Paiute JV with Barrick) improved.
Timberline closed the $0.11-unit private placement, using a licensed broker for part of the raise (6% finder's fee) - completing its largest capital raise since the 2016 delisting.
Timberline launched its largest private placement in years, targeting $3.7 million at $0.11/unit - a much bigger raise than its 2018-2019 rounds, likely reflecting stronger gold-sector sentiment and the just-regained full control of Lookout Mountain.
Timberline closed a $0.08-unit private placement, issuing 7.5 million units with warrants exercisable at $0.12 through October 2024 - another small raise at depressed pricing.
The TSX Venture Exchange gave final approval to the Lookout Mountain joint venture with PM&Gold Mines announced in July, formally clearing the deal that let PM&G earn up to 51% by spending $6 million over two years.
Timberline borrowed another $250,000 from William Matlack at 18% annual interest, its second high-cost loan from the same lender within a year - continued reliance on expensive debt to bridge working-capital gaps.
Timberline closed the first tranche of a new $0.08-unit private placement, raising $160,000 - a smaller raise than prior rounds, reflecting still-thin investor demand.
Timberline launched another private placement, targeting $500,000 at $0.08/unit with room to upsize 20% - the financing pattern continuing largely unchanged.
Timberline closed the second and final tranche of its private placement, adding about $97,000 more - the offering was oversubscribed, a modestly encouraging sign for investor appetite even at depressed prices.
16 Aug 2018capital raising announcement▲ GoodMajor
Timberline closed its acquisition of the Elder Creek and Paiute Nevada properties from Americas Gold Exploration, becoming operator of both the McEwen Mining (Elder Creek) and Barrick/Lac Minerals (Paiute) joint ventures - completing the pivot announced in May.
Timberline borrowed $300,000 from arm's-length lender William Matlack at a steep 18% annual interest rate (compounded monthly) to fund exploration and working capital - expensive debt reflecting how limited the company's financing options were after losing Talapoosa.
Timberline closed a private placement at just $0.08/unit - its lowest financing price yet - raising $600,000 from 7.5 million units, reflecting a much-depressed stock price after losing the Talapoosa project.
Timberline reported its fiscal 2017 year-end results and closed the second tranche of its $0.30-unit private placement - routine quarterly reporting alongside continued small-scale financing.
Timberline closed the third and final tranche of its $0.25-unit private placement, raising about $461,000 more and completing the full $2 million offering.
Timberline closed the second tranche of the $0.25-unit private placement, raising about $1.05 million more and pushing the offering's target up to $1.75 million.
Timberline both increased the size of and further extended its ongoing private placement - demand or need for capital was apparently running ahead of the original offering size.