Jaguar Uranium: High-Grade Huemul Results, Accelerated Resource Definition & Drill Plans
Summary
Steven Gold says Jaguar February IPO of 25 million dollars left the company with roughly 19 million dollars in cash and no debt, earmarking about 75 percent for drilling.
Gold reports Huemul surface sampling returned up to 8.54 percent copper, 2.27 percent uranium, 708 grams per tonne silver, and 1.27 percent vanadium along a potential 4 km trend.
He plans a maiden drill program at Huemul in late 2026 or the first half of 2027 to test depth and scale before a resource estimate.
Gold argues Argentina pro-US permitting and Colombia reforms make South America the leading candidate to supply the next wave of global uranium.
Beyond Huemul, Laguna Salada analytical work is finishing and rare-earth re-assaying of Berlin historic core is underway, with newsflow expected soon.
Steven Gold's takeaways
- Top takeaway The guest argues Jaguar is at an inflection point after roughly five and a half months of groundwork post-IPO, and is now moving into a phase where it can disclose what it has found across Huemul, Laguna Salada, and the Colombia Berlin asset.
- He frames the company strategy as buying third- and fourth-inning uranium assets (past producers or projects with substantial prior drilling) so it does not have to spend 8-12 years and hundreds of millions to determine what is in the ground.
- He singles out Huemul as the most exciting target given the combination of recent high-grade surface sampling and historic production, and positions a maiden MRE as the near-term share-price catalyst for investors who have been waiting for proof.
- He points to the pro-West, pro-US political alignment in both Argentina and, more recently, Colombia as a jurisdictional advantage he says would be hard to beat globally.