NYSE.A: JAGU
1954
Argentina operates three nuclear reactors, with additional reactors under construction and plans to expand capacity
Established uranium mining, processing, and nuclear fuel infrastructure across Mendoza and Neuquén provinces
Renewed U.S. & Argentina nuclear cooperation and policy focus on securing uranium supply support infrastructure development
Argentina to establish itself as a domestic producer for its own Uranium needs (currently imports 100% of supply)
Building four new reactors by 2030 to convert energy production to nuclear over coming decade
Dedicated Federal, Provincial and Municipal teams to fast-track mining activity (permitting) for uranium production in line with new reactor timelines
Focus on historic mines (Jaguar), including in-place infrastructure
Argentine Gov’t + CNEA looking to build central processing facilities to reduce capital cost for processing for new domestic uranium supply
Near-surface deposit defined at Laguna Salada
Large exploration upside nearby at the Susana, Buried Lake and La Rosada targets – nearly 300,000 Ha
Metallurgical testing planned to confirm commercial recovery levels
Huemul Mine: 20,700 ha covers Argentina’s oldest U-Cu-V mine
Sierra Pintada District: Argentina’s last uranium-producing district (1997)
Located within an established uranium mining district with existing processing and nuclear infrastructure
Exploration upside supported by ~500,000 lbs of historical uranium production with mineralization open beyond mined areas
Additional exposure to copper and vanadium provides multi-commodity upside across the project area