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    David Kranzler

    Research Analyst at Mining Stock Journal

    David Kranzler is the Fund Manager and Publisher of the Mining Stock Journal, specializing in research and investment analysis of precious metals and junior mining stocks. He regularly covers companies such as gold and silver producers, mid-tier miners, and exploration firms, aiming for high returns through rigorous fundamental analysis. With an MBA from the University of Chicago and over 15 years of Wall Street experience—including trading junk bonds for a major bank—Kranzler shifted his focus to the precious metals sector in 2001 and has co-managed a bullion and mining stock investment fund in Denver since then. He is a hedge fund manager, seasoned analyst, and newsletter author, but does not hold FINRA registration or securities licenses, operating in a research and advisory capacity.

    David Kranzler's questions to FORTUNA MINING (FSM) leadership

    David Kranzler's questions to FORTUNA MINING (FSM) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    Asked about the amount of savings from the sale of the Yaramoko and San Jose mines, the timeline for a construction decision at the Diamba Sud project, and the timeline for incorporating the Kingfisher deposit into the Seguela mine plan.

    Answer

    The company estimates saving approximately $50 million in capital that would have been allocated to mine closures, in addition to reallocating management focus. A construction decision for Diamba Sud is anticipated in the second half of 2026. The Kingfisher deposit is expected to be incorporated into the Seguela mine plan and reserves by the end of the year, with official reporting in early 2026.

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    David Kranzler's questions to FORTUNA MINING (FSM) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    David Kranzler of the Mining Stock Journal asked for the estimated savings on closure costs from recent divestments, the timeline for a construction decision at the Diamba Sud project, and when the Kingfisher deposit would be integrated into the Seguela mine plan.

    Answer

    Jorge Durant, President & CEO, estimated that divesting the Yaramoko and San Jose mines saves approximately $50 million in future closure costs and allows for the reallocation of management resources. He projected a construction decision for Diamba Sud in the second half of 2026. He also stated that the Kingfisher deposit is expected to be incorporated into the Seguela mine's reserves and life-of-mine plan by the end of 2025, with official reporting in early 2026.

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    David Kranzler's questions to FORTUNA MINING (FSM) leadership • Q1 2025

    Question

    David Kranzler of the Mining Stock Journal asked a series of specific questions regarding the financial and operational timeline for key assets. He inquired about the total savings from closure costs after the Yaramoko and San Jose sales, the timeline for a construction decision at Diamba Sud, and the schedule for incorporating the Kingfisher deposit into the Seguela mine plan.

    Answer

    President and CEO Jorge Durant provided specific details on all points. He stated the company would save an estimated $50 million in capital allocated for mine closures, in addition to reallocating management resources. He projected that a construction decision for the Diamba Sud project could be made in the second half of 2026, following the planned receipt of an exploitation concession. Finally, he confirmed that the Kingfisher deposit is expected to be incorporated into the Seguela mine's reserves and life-of-mine plan by the end of 2025, with official reporting in early 2026.

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