Radisson Mining Resources Inc., a gold exploration company, engages in the acquisition, exploration, and development of mining properties in Canada. Its flagship project is the 100% owned O'Brien gold project that comprise 120 claims covering a total area of 5,839 hectares located in the Abitibi Témiscamingue region of Quebec. The company was founded in 1983 and is headquartered in Rouyn-Noranda, Canada.
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Radisson Mining Resources Inc
Sector
Precious Metal
Founded
August 6, 1996
Reporting Currency
CAD
Contact Phone
819-763-9969
Website
www.radissonmining.comHeadquarters Address
700, Avenue Dallaire , Rouyn-Noranda , QC J9X 4V9 , CA
Identifiers
ISIN
CA76125W5054Interactive chart powered by TradingView. Use the chart tools to analyze price trends.
Grandich flags deteriorating market breadth — more new lows than new highs — as evidence the support beneath large names is weakening. The upcoming election is his primary driver, and he now sees crash potential in US equities that he did not expect a few days ago. His bear case is arithmetic: $50 trillion of debt at 5% means $2.5 trillion in annual interest, roughly half of last year's record revenue. He stays in short-dated T-bills of one year or less and will not lock money away in long-term bonds while he sees rates working higher. In precious metals he bought weakness, re-entering Radisson Mining and Group 11, while holding off on uranium until tax-loss selling season.
He reads the soft payroll report as genuine weakness, and says the pre-release futures selloff implied someone already had the number. His Fed call: political pressure weeks before the election blocks a rate hike regardless of the October 14 inflation print. Large deficits, not just inflation, are pushing yields higher as Japan returns as a marginal buyer of US debt. He is bearish major indexes via bear call spreads and sees gold defensively weak while physical demand stays thin. He sets accumulation levels in five mining names — Agnico Eagle, Radisson, North Isle, Group 11 and MLM — and flags uranium for a further pullback.
Grandich calls the roughly 20% slide in gold miners since August a normal correction, and blames nervous retail hands — not fundamentals — for the weakness. He would buy Radisson Mining at a dollar or less, betting Agnico Eagle's reported $1.07 stake signals its appetite for a takeover. His largest holding, North Island, needs no outside funding, still holds $90 million, and has a preliminary feasibility study due in about five months. He is watching the next US employment report: a weak print could pull bond rates down and hand gold a rally. He flags uranium stocks as a yellow alert — back to fair value, not yet cheap enough to buy.
Agnico Eagle's C$57 million investment for a 10 percent stake validates the O'Brien gold project's scale after the major's deep technical due diligence. O'Brien's resource has grown from roughly 900,000 ounces in 2023 to 2.3 million ounces, with an eight-rig drill program targeting three to four million ounces. The investment funds a first modern underground ramp — about 300 meters deep — to test mineralization continuity, ground conditions, and mining methodology. Management prioritizes growing the resource before updating its preliminary economic assessment (PEA — an early-stage mine study) built on a smaller resource. Conference floor signals: about 80% of Beaver Creek attendees were investors this year, with high-net-worth money moving from real estate and tech into gold.
Prime Minister Carney announced 100% first-year capital expensing for major Canadian mines — a policy equivalent to a ~25% tax rebate on mine build-out. Carney's 'one project, one review' plan would fold federal and provincial mine permitting into a single review, speeding juniors toward production. Michael Gentile wrote his largest check yet into Galway Metals (GWM), citing Canada's policy shift and the 2.7M oz Clarence Stream resource in New Brunswick. Galway's Clarence Stream project holds 2.7M oz — 88% pit-constrained (shaped for open-pit mining), with starter pits 92% indicated (resource category ready for PEA). Clarence Stream drill costs run ~$120 CAD per meter — roughly a fifth of Arizona or Nevada rates — reflecting strong local infrastructure.
Amex pushes Perron toward production: the dual-purpose decline serves a 40,000-ton bulk sample and phase-one mining, pulling development capital forward. Radisson keeps expanding bonanza-grade gold beneath the historic O'Brien mine — 68.24 grams per tonne over 6.2 metres — with Red Lake-style depth potential. Kingfisher hits visible gold beside its Hank porphyry — the heat engine of such systems — 8.8 metres of 20.33 grams gold plus silver and zinc. Nine Mile Metals drills two high-grade VMS zones (volcanogenic massive sulphide — metals deposited by ancient seafloor volcanoes) at the historic Wedge mine in New Brunswick. The host plots each junior on the Lassonde Curve — a stage map of mine development — weighing community sentiment, financings and strategic backers like Agnico Eagle.
Michael Gentile commits roughly 90% of his net worth to junior miners, treating gold's pullback from $5,500 to $4,000 as a normal consolidation. Juniors at $30-100/oz in the ground sit far below Agnico's $500/oz Rupert Resources deal; outsized returns depend on selecting buildable assets. The guest argues only assets profitable at $2,000-2,500/oz earn major miner interest; projects needing $4,000+ gold rarely get built regardless of cycle. If central banks intervene to cap bond yields, the guest argues this would accelerate gold, since 5% rates already consume 40% of U.S. revenue. Adding to winners rather than trimming them after gains lets junior portfolios compound over time; positions are sized so a single mistake costs only 1-2%.
Junior mining stocks lag gold near $4,400 an ounce: the HUI (an index of gold miners) divided by bullion sits near half its 2011 level. The guest argues roughly 100% upside remains in gold stocks, with generalist investors only now starting to catch up to strong producer balance sheets. Major producers still value reserves near $2,000 an ounce on balance sheets, the guest's own explanation for why big acquisitions have not arrived. Red flags when judging juniors: administrative overhead exceeding exploration spending, and companies long promising drill results without delivering any. The guest calls critical minerals 'not an investable market', questions how many lithium projects the market needs, and sticks to gold, silver, and copper.
Grandich expects a serious US equity downturn post-Labor Day, citing 50 years of midterm election weakness and macro risks ahead of November. A rising Japanese yen near USDJPY 150 and Japanese/Chinese Treasury sales could unwind the yen carry trade that has propped up US multiples. He sees gold's corrective phase ending and silver heading to $7 by 2026, with the copper market outlook described as 'outstanding' on his blog. Grandich highlights junior resource picks tied to Michael Gentile — Silver Crown Royalties, Big Ridge, McFarland — as ongoing winners. The post also announces a CollapseLife.com subscription webinar featuring Gentile's two-hour Q&A across roughly 36 junior mining names.
US Treasury pushing down long rates while the Fed threatens to raise short rates is monetary policy incoherence, Rubino argues. Diesel crack spreads could be the unrecognized trigger for the next US recession since diesel underpins freight, manufacturing, and farming. Copper has shrugged off macro headwinds because AI data-center demand and weak mine supply have tightened the market near all-time highs. Cash-flush gold and silver producers are funding growth through accretive M&A and strategic minority stakes rather than empire-building. Senior copper producers are likely to acquire quality junior developers with advanced-stage assets to replace declining production over the next 1-2 years.
Laboucan's filter is grade plus continuity: a high-grade hit only matters when the system keeps returning it as drilling advances. Radisson's 52.34 grams-per-ton gold hit over 3 meters in Quebec, and he plots it only 30% up the Lassonde curve. Pirate Gold's 299 meters of copper-equivalent mineralization after fewer than 15 holes points to a large, still-unresolved porphyry. Kirkland Lake Discoveries held the same gold system 700 meters west, which Laboucan values as more meaningful than the headline grade. With gold above $4,500 an ounce, cut-off grades and open-pit economics reset, and Laboucan argues old rules of thumb undervalue every project here.
Agnico Eagle's $57 million strategic investment gives Radisson a strong vote of confidence, taking the major to roughly 10.45% ownership of the Quebec gold junior. Radisson sits a third of the way up the Lassonde Curve (the value path from discovery to production), where tier-one high-grade peaks reach $1-2 billion. Omai Gold's Guyana project delivered 5.12 grams per ton over 40.5 meters, and an 86% resource increase supports a 350,000-ounce-per-year mine plan. Cascadia hit sulfide mineralization 300 meters beyond its CarMax resource, reinforcing the host's case against rushing resource estimates before defining a system's limits. Rising US debt costs and bond-market stress favor gold and silver, and the host argues generalist investors remain under-exposed to commodities.
David Erfle sees $10,000 gold and $300 silver by 2029 as conservative given sovereign debt dynamics and central bank demand. Despite a 32% rally in gold miners in August, juniors lagged at 13% as institutional money stays sidelined through Labor Day. A CEO leading multiple juniors at once is a red flag, but mid-tier builders adding a producing mine can be a game-changer. Strategic financings from majors like Agnico Eagle lift stock prices, while retail-brokered raises typically hit shares. Sell discipline matters: trim a third after a stock triples, then hold until a buyout or peer-driven overvaluation.
Gold miners are up roughly 42% this month while silver and TSX Venture juniors have lagged, creating the rotation setup Dave Erfle finds most attractive. Producers are generating record cash flow because AISC (All-In Sustaining Cost — what it really costs to produce an ounce) averages well below $2,000 an ounce against gold near $4,500. Dave Erfle argues silver stocks are better value than gold stocks now, since silver typically lags early in rallies then catches up in exaggerated fashion. The TSX Venture still trades about 70% below its 2007 high set when gold was under $800 an ounce, signaling substantial relative upside in junior miners. Strategic capital matters: when Agnico Eagle took a roughly 10.5% stake in Radisson Mining, that stock ripped higher — the source of a junior's funding can drive the breakout.
Reading offering documents and 10-Ks is essential; Rick Rule uses a condo contract story to illustrate capital stack diligence. Rick rates First Mining Gold's Spring Pole a 6, and Agnico Eagle's Radisson stake validates Abitibi infrastructure economics. Lotus Resources' Chialecra uranium deposit isn't buildable at $80/lb given East African political and economic challenges, Rick says. Inversion technique: avoiding Doug Casey's 'gotta hunch, bet a bunch' is the surest way to fail in natural resources. In deleveraging equity plays, Rick waits for net present value of assets to exceed enterprise value before buying.
Fixing a junior's balance sheet can trigger a rerating faster than drilling: clearing debt and pulling in warrants revived a stalled gold developer. Gold developers can trade at a quarter of peers per ounce in the ground once a debt overhang lifts, leaving a wide value gap. Michael Gentile argues gold producers still trade below 1x NAV while copper peers re-rated, so generalist money has yet to arrive in gold. Consistent, low-cost drilling across several juniors keeps adding ounces every few weeks before the market pays attention to the results. The strongest junior positions keep making new highs; add when the story still strengthens instead of selling success by reflex.
Early private-market entries into juniors re-rated hard when they listed, beating flat TSX Venture and GDXJ benchmarks at mid-year. Sterling Metals' Batchawana Copper Belt consolidation shows why the hosts buy whole districts early instead of waiting for neighbors to prove up. Galantas Gold's $100 million raise shows how a large, well-supported financing lets a near-term producer reach cash flow without repeated dilution. With no senior tungsten producers, Allied Critical Metals' year-end pilot plant in Portugal offers juniors-only exposure to a quintupled price. Stagnant juniors with strong treasuries and intact teams remain the buys — own value before promotion arrives and prices move.
Rick Rule argues resource equities remain reasonably priced after two years of gains, but a 2008-style liquidity crisis could force overexposed investors to sell. Consolidation keeps rewarding shareholders: mergers cut duplicated overhead, and larger miners gain index inclusion, passive buying, and a lower cost of capital. Oil's move from $65 to $105 is anticipatory pricing for rationing, so an unresolved conflict points to higher energy prices ahead. Copper holding firm despite oil-driven slowdown and speculator selling defies Rule's expectations, an anomaly he flags without claiming an answer. In the Q&A, Rule calls Cameco's flood a buying opportunity, favors debt-free Uranium Energy, and explains net present value's blind spots on tier-one deposits.
Rule argues resource equities are not excessive despite two years of gains, but liquidity-crisis risk means checking your own exposure. Mining consolidation looks set to continue; Rule favors owning likely takeover beneficiaries because mergers cut overhead and lower capital costs. Rule calls Cameco's flood-driven sell-off a buying opportunity, since a three-month outage barely dents reserves measured in decades. Build NPV (net present value — discounted future cash flow) from measured and indicated resources only, then add back optionality for growth and tail. Development-stage mining assets deserve a basket approach across several names, Rule says, never a single speculative position.
Winning German retail investors takes years of consistent delivery: they are loyal, detail-oriented gold and silver buyers who reward juniors that keep their promises. A 'smear' is one narrow high-grade hit stretched across a wide interval; when the whole drill hole carries gold, the criticism does not apply. European investors anchor on a published resource estimate because few fund managers there have geology backgrounds, making measured numbers the shared language. Mogotes Metals' first holes into its porphyry (large copper-gold system) return broad, low-grade intercepts, leaving investors weighing patience against pivot. Dig This Deal pitches span a $1.2 billion Polish copper developer, a $22 million Saskatchewan gold explorer, and a funded Spanish copper drill program.
Gold major Agnico Eagle invested C$57 million for roughly 10% of Radisson Mining, funding a first underground ramp at the O'Brien gold project in Quebec. CEO Matt Manson says the resource reached 2.3 million ounces this past March, against official guidance of upwards of four million.
Gold Giant Bets $57M on a 4-Million-Ounce Target | Matt Manson - Radisson Mining Read article A room for resource investors taking shape now — independent, spam-free, no hype.