Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
15 Dec 2025capital raising announcement▲ GoodMajor
Issued $120M of 4.75% Convertible Senior Notes due 2031 (net proceeds ~$114.8M, conversion price $1.73/share, a 27.5% premium), funding Shirley Basin development and paying for capped-call hedges to limit future dilution -- the company's first major long-term debt instrument and its largest capital raise yet.
Hired Matthew Gili -- former President/COO of i-80 Gold, CEO of Nevada Copper, and a senior Barrick executive at the Cortez mining district -- as President, a significant executive upgrade as the company moves from single-mine operator toward running two producing uranium centers.
Raised $60M in an underwritten offering (57.15M shares at $1.05, no warrants) through Cantor Fitzgerald to fund Shirley Basin's construction -- the largest single equity raise in the company's history to that point.
Hired Ryan Schierman, former Wyoming Uranium Recovery Program Manager, as VP of Regulatory Affairs -- building out the regulatory bench as Shirley Basin construction gets underway.
Made the final call to build Shirley Basin: with all major permits and licenses in hand, the company will spend about 24 months on final design, equipment ordering and construction of the satellite ion-exchange plant and initial wellfield -- the payoff of the resource-growth story that began with the 2014 first estimate for this project.
Raised about $46.1M in an underwritten offering (34M shares plus warrants at $1.18, fully exercised over-allotment) through Cantor Fitzgerald -- by far the largest raise to date, funding the buildup toward a Shirley Basin construction decision.
Upsized the at-the-market equity facility to $50M and added Cantor Fitzgerald as a second sales agent alongside B. Riley -- a larger standing capital source as the growth story strengthens.
Raised about $15.2M in an underwritten offering (14.7M shares plus warrants at $0.90, fully exercised over-allotment) through Cantor Fitzgerald -- the price nearly double 2016's offering, reflecting the uranium market's continued recovery.
Amended the Wyoming State Bond Loan a second time, again deferring principal for six quarters and saving about $7.8M, pushing the maturity to October 2024 -- continued near-term debt relief.
Closed two SBA Paycheck Protection Program loans totaling $893,300 (1% interest, forgivable) for its Lost Creek and Ur-Energy USA subsidiaries -- cheap COVID-era relief financing.
Amended its Wyoming State Industrial Development Revenue Bond to defer principal payments for six quarters (interest continues), saving about $8.1M in near-term cash and pushing the maturity to April 2023 -- meaningful breathing room on a major piece of debt.
Raised $10M in an underwritten public offering (12.2M shares plus warrants at a combined $0.82) through Cantor Fitzgerald -- pricing well above the 2016 bear-market lows, the company's first major equity raise since uranium prices began recovering.
Q3 2016 update landed at the trough of the post-Fukushima uranium bear market: spot uranium had collapsed to $18.75/lb against a $35.50/lb term-market average, though the company's existing long-term contract book was still delivering $30-plus margins even at that depressed spot price. Cumulative production reached 2.0 million pounds.
Set up a new $10M at-the-market equity facility, letting the company sell shares into the market at its own discretion as an ongoing, flexible source of working capital.
Q1 2016 update: cumulative production reached 1.73 million pounds since 2013 startup, but cash on hand fell to $4.1M from $6.8M at year-end -- a real liquidity tightening even as the company's PEA economics (13.8M lb life-of-mine, $250.4M NPV) remained strong on paper.
Reported full-year 2015 results: 784,000 lbs of uranium captured, $41.8M in revenue at an average realized price of $45.20/lb, and cash costs down to $16.27/lb from $19.73/lb in 2014 -- with long-term contracts already committing 3.1 million pounds for 2016-2021 at an average $49.81/lb, insulating the mine from spot-price swings.
Raised roughly $6M in a bought-deal equity offering (12M shares at $0.50, plus a 1.8M-share over-allotment option) through Cantor Fitzgerald, Raymond James and Dundee Securities -- capital raised on the strength of two straight years of resource growth.
A new preliminary economic assessment confirmed December's resource increase and extended Lost Creek's projected mine life nine years to 2031, with total planned production of 13.8 million pounds -- formalizing the larger, longer-lived project the 2015 drilling had revealed.
A second 2015 resource update, driven by Mine Unit 2 development drilling and a lower grade cutoff applied property-wide, lifted Lost Creek's total resources to 13.25 million pounds Measured and Indicated (net +3.15M) and 6.44 million pounds Inferred (net +1.4M) -- a large step-up as the mine heads into its second production area.
Extended the repayment schedule on the revolver portion of the RMB Australia loan facility by nine months (four quarterly installments through Dec 2016 instead of a March 2016 lump sum), easing near-term cash pressure; also furnished a Q3 2015 operating update.
An independent technical report confirmed May's resource increase, with Measured resources at Mine Unit 1 up 55% net of production; a comprehensive economic update reflecting the larger resource base is still to come.
Updated resources at the operating Lost Creek mine's Mine Unit 1: better-than-expected uranium recoveries let the company lower its grade cutoff, lifting Measured resources 95% to 4.7 million pounds even after subtracting nearly a million pounds already produced -- confirmation the mine was outperforming its original design assumptions.
Released the first formal resource estimate for Shirley Basin (acquired via the Pathfinder Mines purchase from an AREVA affiliate): 8.8 million pounds of Measured and Indicated uranium resources -- the starting point for what becomes the company's second production center a decade later.
Amended its secured loan facility with RMB Australia Holdings, raising the term loan to $6.5M and extending repayment to two years, and added a new $3.5M revolving facility tied to the newly acquired Pathfinder Shirley Basin project -- fresh capital and runway as the company prepares to bring a second Wyoming project forward.