Welcome to our dedicated page for Amaroq news (Ticker: AMRQF), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Amaroq stock.
AMAROQ LTD develops and explores gold and strategic-metal properties in South Greenland. Its news centers on the Nalunaq Gold mine, where the company holds a 100% interest, and on exploration assets across the region's known gold belts, including advanced projects at Stendalen and the Sava Copper Belt for copper, nickel, rare earths and other minerals.
Recurring updates include financial results, mine-development approvals, exploration results, credit facilities, offtake arrangements, voting rights, shareholder-meeting results and awards under the company's restricted share unit plan. Corporate disclosures also reference Amaroq's Ontario corporate continuation, its Greenland subsidiary Nalunaq A/S and its public trading venues, including OTCQX under AMRQF.
Amaroq (LSE/Nasdaq Iceland: AMRQ, OTCQX: AMRQF) has commenced a focussed scout diamond drilling programme at the Minturn iron-copper-gold prospect in Inglefield Land, Northwest Greenland, following 2025 surface sampling that returned iron assay grades of up to 69.5% Fe.
The drilling will provide the first test of the Minturn mineralised system at depth, targeting the continuity and geometry of high-grade magnetite-rich iron mineralisation and the depth potential of a parallel copper-gold target defined by electromagnetic and geochemical anomalies. Minturn lies on what Amaroq interprets as Greenland’s strongest regional magnetic anomaly, a coherent ~9km magnetic target within an ~80km mineralised corridor, and is held in joint venture vehicle Gardaq A/S. According to Amaroq, logistical complexity in Northwest Greenland led to deferral of planned ground geophysics so that time and resources can be prioritised on drilling, viewed as a key step in its expansion into North Greenland.
Amaroq (NASDAQ Iceland: AMRQ, OTCQX: AMRQF) will publish its Q2 results on 13 August 2026. On the same day, the company will host a remote investor and analyst presentation at 09:00am GMT, with a recording later available on its website. Registration is via an online webcast link.
Amaroq (OTCQX: AMRQF) announces that its common shares are expected to be admitted on 31 July 2026 to the equity shares (commercial companies) category of the FCA’s Official List and to trading on the London Stock Exchange Main Market, with simultaneous cancellation from AIM at 8:00am.
No new shares are being offered in connection with Admission. Following Admission, Amaroq will have 466,244,132 common shares in issue, all with voting rights and none held in treasury. The shares will continue to trade under ticker AMRQ with ISIN CA02311U1030. According to Amaroq, the Main Market move is intended to support its next phase of growth as a producing mining company focused on gold and strategic metals projects in Greenland.
Amaroq (OTCQX: AMRQF) reported its fifth Mineral Resource Estimate (MRE5) and an updated Competent Persons Report for the 100%-owned Nalunaq gold mine in South Greenland, effective 1 December 2025. Total Mineral Resources now stand at 504 koz contained gold in 516,100t at an average grade of 30.35g/t Au, comprising 174 koz Indicated and 329 koz Inferred, all attributable through Nalunaq A/S.
Indicated resources increased by 10.6% versus MRE4 to 174 koz (163.3kt at 33.20g/t Au), more than replacing mining depletion, while total contained gold rose 4.1%. MRE5 incorporates 6,467m of new drilling plus 284 underground samples, uses a 5.52g/t Au cut-off based on a US$3,000/oz gold price, and remains highly resilient to higher cut-off grades. An additional Main Vein Exploration Target of 400,000–2,200,000t at 10–30g/t Au, which is conceptual and not a Mineral Resource, has been outlined to guide further work.
Amaroq (AIM, NASDAQ Iceland: AMRQ; OTCQX: AMRQF) has published an FCA-approved prospectus for the proposed admission of its common shares to the equity shares (commercial companies) category of the FCA’s Official List and to trading on the London Stock Exchange Main Market (together, “Admission”).
According to the company, Admission and cancellation of AIM trading are both expected at 8:00 a.m. on 31 July 2026, with the last AIM trading day on 30 July 2026. No new common shares or other securities are being offered in connection with Admission. The shares will keep ISIN CA02311U1030 and ticker AMRQ. The prospectus will be available on Amaroq’s website and via the FCA’s National Storage Mechanism.
Amaroq (AIM, NASDAQ Iceland: AMRQ, OTCQX: AMRQF) announced a chairman transition and multiple board changes linked to the expected admission of its common shares to the FCA’s ESCC segment and trading on the London Stock Exchange Main Market, anticipated no earlier than 31 July 2026 (“Admission”).
On Admission, the non-executive chair role will pass from Graham Stewart to current independent director Sigurbjorn (Siggi) Thorkelsson, while Mr Stewart remains as an independent non-executive director. Also on Admission, Annette Brøndholt, Jorunn Johanne Sætre and Teitur Poulsen will join as independent non-executive directors, with Ms Sætre becoming Senior Independent Director. Separately, non-independent non-executive director David Neuhauser will retire from the board on 21 July 2026 and is expected to continue supporting Amaroq as a senior adviser.
Amaroq (OTCQX: AMRQF) reported further underground drilling results from the Nalunaq Gold Mine in southern Greenland, with underground intersections averaging 42.8 g/t Au in the Main Vein within the Mountain Block. Key intercepts include 132.5 g/t Au over 0.50 m (hole NAL-UG-2601) and 132.0 g/t Au over 0.50 m (NAL-UG-2640), alongside several other intervals above 80 g/t Au.
According to Amaroq, 16 of 37 assayed holes returned grades above 30 g/t Au and about 30% exceeded 60 g/t Au, supporting confidence in near- and medium-term production and in the geological model used for the mine plan. Recent underground programmes drilled 2,164.5 m on Level 802 (27 holes) and 589.5 m on Level 773 (10 holes), with assays complete; 3,102.9 m across 30 holes on Level 500 are pending. The company plans to relocate drilling to the planned 810 Level and Exploration Drive to test largely untested western areas of the Main Vein, while mountaineering-supported surface channel sampling between Levels 804 and 996 is ongoing, with visible gold observed and assays pending. Results disclosed here fall after the data cut-off for the forthcoming MRE5 resource update and are therefore positioned as potential upside for future estimates.
Amaroq (OTCQX: AMRQF) has agreed a new Subscription Agreement with GCAM LP and Gardaq A/S, providing further funding for the Gardaq exploration joint venture. GCAM will subscribe for Gardaq A/S shares for C$4.7 million in cash, while Amaroq will subscribe for C$1.8 million in cash.
Amaroq has also undertaken to subscribe for a further C$3.0 million in Gardaq A/S shares within one year, settled via conversion of accrued overhead and G&A costs. According to Amaroq, its 51% and GCAM’s 49% shareholdings in Gardaq A/S remain unchanged. The funding will support the Ilua rare earth project and the Minturn iron ore/IOCG project in Greenland and is classified as a related party transaction under AIM Rule 13.
Amaroq (OTCQX: AMRQF) plans to move its common shares from AIM to the Main Market of the London Stock Exchange, within the FCA’s ESCC category of the Official List. Admission is conditional on FCA prospectus approval and listing decisions and is expected no earlier than 31 July 2026.
The company will cancel AIM trading contemporaneously with or shortly before Admission. According to Amaroq, no new funds will be raised and no new securities issued, with Admission proceeding by way of introduction of existing common shares.
Amaroq (OTCQX: AMRQF) has started drilling at the Ilua Pegmatite rare earth prospect in South Greenland, its first 2026 exploration campaign within the Gardaq Joint Venture.
The scout programme will drill three targets along a ≥5km pegmatite system, following 2025 surface samples up to 2.3% TREO with about 27% HREE, low radionuclides, and conventional, reportedly easier-to-process mineralogy.