Welcome to our dedicated page for NEW PACIFIC METALS SEC filings (Ticker: NEWP), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
New Pacific Metals Corp. filings document a Canadian mining issuer reporting to U.S. markets through Form 6-K submissions and Form 40-F status. The records include interim financial statements, MD&A exhibits, officer certifications, news releases, material change reports and exhibits incorporated by reference into its Form F-10 registration statement.
The disclosures cover the company's Silver Sand and Carangas mineral property interests in Bolivia, project expenditures, operating expenses, cash and working-capital position, equity financing, underwriting agreements, shareholder voting results, executive and board governance, and community or permitting-related project developments.
NEW PACIFIC METALS CORP. (NEWP) reported audited results for the years ended June 30, 2026 and 2025, showing a cash-funded exploration-stage balance sheet focused on silver projects in Bolivia. Total assets were $160.5 million, up from $135.2 million, driven mainly by a higher cash balance of $38.6 million and increased capitalized mineral property interests of $120.7 million.
The company recorded a net loss of $4.2 million (loss per share $0.02), slightly higher than the prior year’s $3.8 million loss, and used $3.5 million in operating cash flow. A bought-deal equity financing raised net proceeds of $27.0 million, leaving liabilities very low at $1.1 million and working capital of $37.8 million, supporting planned exploration and development for at least the next 12 months.
New Pacific continued to advance the Silver Sand, Carangas and Silverstrike projects, capitalizing a combined $4.5 million of exploration and development spending in 2026. Silver Sand remains in the pre-feasibility and permitting stage, while Carangas advanced with an updated mineral resource and preliminary economic assessment, community agreements, prior consultation completion, and the signing of two Administrative Mining Contracts that await ratification by Bolivia’s Plurinational Legislative Assembly.
NEW PACIFIC METALS CORP (NEWP) reported small but continuing losses while increasing investment in its Bolivian projects for the three months and year ended June 30, 2026. Net loss attributable to equity holders was $0.99 million for the quarter and $4.19 million for the year, compared with $0.89 million and $3.76 million a year earlier.
The company continued to capitalize exploration and development spending at its three key projects. As of June 30, 2026, capitalized project costs totaled $120.68 million, including $92.76 million at the Silver Sand project, $22.88 million at the Carangas project and $5.04 million at the Silverstrike project. Fiscal 2026 capitalized expenditures were $2.71 million at Silver Sand, $1.71 million at Carangas and $0.08 million at Silverstrike.
New Pacific describes itself as an exploration and development company advancing two permitting-stage precious metals projects in Bolivia and notes that the Updated Carangas Preliminary Economic Assessment is based on Indicated and Inferred Mineral Resources, which do not have demonstrated economic viability. The company highlights political and social risks in Bolivia, including recent social unrest and prior disruptions from illegal artisanal mining, which could affect permitting, construction schedules and operating costs.
NEW PACIFIC METALS CORP (NEWP) received an amended Schedule 13G filing reporting that Helikon Investments Limited and Federico Riggio beneficially own 19,779,255 common shares, representing 10.68% of the company’s 185,207,024 shares outstanding. The shares are held by Helikon Long Short Equity Fund Master ICAV and are subject to shared voting and dispositive power, with no sole voting or dispositive authority reported.
New Pacific Metals Corp. (NEWP) reports that Administrative Mining Contracts (AMCs) have been signed for its Carangas Silver-Gold Project in the Oruro Department of Bolivia, converting existing Prospecting and Exploration Licences into a long-term administrative mining framework.
The AMCs cover approximately 39 km², carry a 30-year fixed term, and were signed with Bolivia’s Autoridad Jurisdiccional Administrativa Minera on August 21, 2026. They are described as an important milestone that further de-risks the Carangas Project’s permitting pathway. The contracts will now be submitted to the Plurinational Legislative Assembly of Bolivia for ratification and approval, after which the company expects to advance remaining permitting and technical work, including environmental categorization and an Environmental Impact Assessment.
New Pacific also plans to start the 2026 Carangas drill program in the week of September 8, 2026. The campaign totals about 30,000 metres of drilling, including 25,000 metres to upgrade mineral resources in the silver and gold zones, with additional step-out drilling to test extensions and new geophysical targets.
New Pacific Metals Corp. reported that it has filed an independent preliminary economic assessment (PEA) technical report for its Carangas silver-gold project in the Oruro Department of Bolivia. The report, titled "Carangas Project: NI 43-101 Technical Report and Preliminary Economic Assessment, Oruro, Bolivia," was prepared by Ausenco Engineering Canada ULC in accordance with National Instrument 43-101 – Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects and is effective July 16, 2026.
The company states that the report contains no material differences from the information previously provided in its July 17, 2026 news release. New Pacific describes itself as a Canadian exploration and development company with two permitting-stage precious metals projects in Bolivia: the Silver Sand project in Potosí, described as having potential to become one of the world’s largest silver mines, and the Carangas Silver–Gold project, which it says adds scale, robust economics, and regional exploration potential to its portfolio.
New Pacific Metals Corp. released an updated NI 43-101 Preliminary Economic Assessment for its Carangas silver-gold project in Bolivia, prepared by independent engineering firms. The study outlines an open-pit operation based on a March 31, 2026 Mineral Resource totaling 238.8 Mt of Indicated material at 69 g/t AgEq (529.6 Moz AgEq contained) and 53.8 Mt of Inferred at 65 g/t AgEq (112.7 Moz AgEq), reported above a 30 g/t AgEq cut-off within a conceptual pit.
The mine plan considers 200.1 Mt of silver-zone mill feed and 51.4 Mt of gold-zone mill feed, plus 363.4 Mt of waste (waste:resource ratio 1.4), processed through phased concentrator and gold circuits over a 19-year life. Initial capital is estimated at US$644.5 million, with total capital including expansions, sustaining and closure of US$1.38 billion, and life-of-mine operating costs of US$16.93/t (US$4.26 billion).
On this conceptual basis, the PEA shows a post-tax NPV5% of US$2.65 billion, a 35.9% post-tax IRR and a 2.4-year payback, using metal prices of US$3,400/oz Au, US$45.00/oz Ag, US$0.90/lb Pb and US$1.20/lb Zn. The study forecasts production of 339.0 Moz silver equivalent and recommends a US$37.5 million work program toward more advanced studies, while emphasizing that the assessment is preliminary and includes Inferred resources that are not Mineral Reserves.
New Pacific Metals released an updated preliminary economic assessment for its Carangas silver-gold project in Bolivia, outlining a post-tax NPV (5%) of $2.65 billion and a post-tax IRR of 35.9% at base-case metal prices, based on NI 43-101 standards and both indicated and inferred resources.
The open-pit operation envisions 251.5 Mt of mill feed over a 19-year mine life (plus a two-year pre-production period), producing about 339.0 million oz silver equivalent, including 195.1 Moz payable silver and 1.1 Moz payable gold. Base-case economics assume initial capital of $644.5 million, total revenue of $15,254 million, all-in sustaining cost (net of by-products) of $0.11/oz silver and a post-tax payback period of 2.4 years.
Sensitivity tables show NPV remains positive across tested silver and gold price and cost scenarios. New Pacific plans a 30,000 metre drilling campaign from September 2026 and permitting work, including conversion of Exploration Licenses to Administrative Mining Contracts and completion of an Environmental Impact Assessment by 2027. The assessment is preliminary, relies partly on inferred resources, and is subject to political, social, permitting and tenure risks in Bolivia.
New Pacific Metals Corp. files Amendment No. 1 to a Schedule 13G/A disclosing beneficial ownership by Helikon Investments Limited and Federico Riggio. The filing shows 18,438,377 common shares held with shared voting and dispositive power, equal to 9.96% of the class based on 185,184,189 shares outstanding.
The cover lists the CUSIP 64782A107 and identifies the reporting persons and addresses. Signatures are dated July 9, 2026.
New Pacific Metals Corp. reported financial results for the three and nine months ended March 31, 2026. Net loss attributable to equity holders was $0.87 million (or $0.0 per share) for the quarter and $3.20 million (or $0.02 per share) for the nine months, compared with a net loss of $0.86 million and $2.86 million in the same periods of 2025.
The company continued to invest in its Bolivian precious metals projects. Capitalized exploration expenditures increased project balances to $92.21 million at Silver Sand, $22.22 million at Carangas, and $5.04 million at Silverstrike as of March 31, 2026, reflecting ongoing reporting, project management, camp services, permitting and related costs.
New Pacific Metals Corp. reported unaudited results for the three and nine months ended March 31, 2026, showing continued investment in its Bolivian silver projects and no operating revenue. The company recorded a net loss of $874,886 for the quarter and $3,204,963 for the nine months, or $0.00 and $0.02 per share, mainly from corporate and exploration-related expenses.
Cash and cash equivalents rose to $39.9 million, supported by a bought deal financing and option exercises, leaving working capital of $39.3 million. Mineral property interests increased to $119.5 million as the company capitalized exploration and development spending at its Silver Sand, Carangas and Silverstrike projects.
The MD&A highlights progress at Silver Sand, where a pre-feasibility study has been completed and illegal artisanal mining has ceased following court and regulatory actions, and at Carangas, where a preliminary economic assessment is filed and the community has voted in favor of project advancement. Management states that current liquidity is sufficient to fund planned exploration, permitting and corporate activities for at least the next 12 months.