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To calculate the stock price of West Red Lake Gold Mines if gold reaches $4,000 per oz, we need to estimate their potential free cash flow (FCF) based on the projected production and costs. Here’s how to approach it: ### Assumptions 1.

To calculate the stock price of Lion One Metals if gold reaches $4,000 per ounce, we need to estimate the potential revenue, free cash flow, and resulting valuation based on increased gold prices. ### Assumptions 1.

Given the shares outstanding of 370,355,185, we can now calculate the potential stock price for i-80 Gold at a gold price of $4,000 per ounce. ### Valuation 1.

To estimate the potential stock price of Barton Gold if they achieve their production targets and gold prices reach $3,000 per oz, we’ll break down the numbers based on your provided details. ### Assumptions and Inputs 1.

To calculate the potential stock price of Fresnillo if silver reaches $100 per oz, we can follow these steps: ### Assumptions and Inputs 1. Annual Silver Production: 55 million oz (projected for 2025).

Overview of First Majestic Silver Current Position: Debt: $201 million. Break-even Costs: Expected to drop from $25-$26 per oz to around $24 by year-end.

Overview of Pan American Silver Current Position: Revenue Sources: 65% from gold, 20% from silver, and the rest from base metals. Resources: Approximately 1 billion oz of silver and 26 million oz of gold.

To calculate the stock price of Endeavour Silver if silver reaches $100 per oz, we can follow these steps based on the projected production and valuation metrics: ### Assumptions 1. Production Estimate: 9 million oz annually starting in 2025.

Silvercrest Metals: Overview and Valuation Project Highlights Project: Las Chispas, Mexico Resource Size: 130 million oz (550 gpt silver equivalent) Production Rate: 10 million oz annually Current FD Market Cap: $1 billion Cash and Bullion: $80 million Debt: None AISC: Approximately $11.45/oz Break-even Costs: Around $17/oz Financials Annual Revenue Calculation (at $24/oz): Revenue=Production×Price\text{Revenue} = \text{Production} \times \text{Price}Revenue=Production×Price Revenue=10,000,000 oz×(24−11.45) USD/oz=10,000,000×12.55=125,500,000 USD\text{Revenue} = 10,000,000 \text{ oz} \times (24 - 11.45) \text{ USD/oz} = 10,000,000 \times 12.55 = 125,500,000 \text{ USD}Revenue=10,000,000 oz×(24−11.45) USD/oz=10,000,000×12.55=125,500,000 USD Free Cash Flow (FCF): With a break-even cost of $17 and an AISC of approximately $11.45, the projected FCF based on current silver prices would be significant. Valuation Potential: Given that they have paid off capex, the company is now in a strong position to generate cash and potentially increase its resource base through exploration.