McEwen Inc. and Canadian Gold Corp. Announce Closing of Arrangement

Core Viewpoint - McEwen Inc. and Canadian Gold Corp. have successfully completed a business combination, enhancing McEwen's position in the gold mining sector and providing Canadian Gold shareholders with McEwen shares as part of the arrangement [1][2]. Business Combination Details - The business combination was approved by Canadian Gold shareholders on December 5, 2025, and received final court approval on December 10, 2025 [1]. - The arrangement became effective on January 5, 2026, with Canadian Gold shareholders receiving 0.0225 McEwen shares for each Canadian Gold share held [2]. Delisting and Reporting Changes - Canadian Gold shares are set to be delisted from the TSX Venture Exchange after market close on January 7, 2026, and the company will apply to cease being a reporting issuer [3]. Management Statements - Rob McEwen, Chairman and Chief Owner, expressed optimism about the exploration and development potential of the Tartan project, aiming to enhance shareholder value [4]. - Immediate priorities include accelerating exploration, initiating mine plan engineering, and advancing production permitting [4]. Amending Agreement - An amending agreement was established to address NYSE requirements, affecting only Rob McEwen's shares, which will now be exchanged for subscription receipts instead of McEwen shares [5][6]. - If shareholder approval is not obtained for the subscription receipts, McEwen will provide cash as consideration [6]. Shareholder Information - Canadian Gold shareholders must deposit their share certificates to receive McEwen shares, with instructions provided in the information circular dated October 30, 2025 [9][10]. Company Overview - McEwen operates in gold and silver production across the Americas, with significant projects in Nevada, Ontario, and Argentina, and is reactivating its El Gallo mine in Mexico [12]. - The company holds a 46.4% interest in McEwen Copper, which is developing the Los Azules copper project, valued at approximately US$456 million [13]. - The Los Azules project aims to be a regenerative copper mine and achieve carbon neutrality by 2038 [14].