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Silver Bull Resources, Inc. (SVBL), an exploration-stage mining company with no revenues, reported a net loss of $125,000 for the quarter and $1.36 million for the nine months ended July 31, 2026, compared with a $578,000 loss in the prior-year nine-month period.
Total assets were only $1.11 million against total liabilities of $9.37 million, resulting in a stockholders’ deficiency of $8.26 million. Cash and cash equivalents were $925,524 at July 31, 2026 and management disclosed a working capital deficiency of about $8.33 million and an accumulated deficit of $153.28 million, leading to “substantial doubt” about the company’s ability to continue as a going concern.
The Sierra Mojada concessions in Mexico remain blocked and carry a $0 book value after prior impairment. During the period, an ICSID tribunal dismissed the company’s arbitration claim against Mexico and ordered it to pay approximately $998,000 of Mexico’s legal costs plus interest, while a separate Mexican litigation related to Sierra Mojada continues to be accrued at about $7.08 million. Third‑party arbitration funding from Bench Walk was terminated, and a $192,132 receivable was written off. Silver Bull is seeking additional financing and strategic options, including new exploration projects.
Silver Bull Resources, Inc. remains an exploration-stage company with no revenue and reported a net loss of about $1.1M for the quarter and $1.2M for the six months ended April 30, 2026, driven largely by a sizeable non-cash loss on its warrant derivative liability.
Cash and cash equivalents were roughly $0.9M against a working capital deficiency of over $6.2M, and accumulated deficit reached about $153.2M, underscoring continuing going concern uncertainty. The Sierra Mojada Property in Mexico remains blocked, and the company has no established mineral reserves.
In a major development, the ICSID tribunal dismissed Silver Bull’s arbitration claim against Mexico and ordered it to pay approximately $998,000 of Mexico’s legal costs. A separate Mexican legal case led to a litigation accrual of about $7.1M, and a warrant derivative liability increased to roughly $1.9M. Management is evaluating potential annulment of the ICSID decision and exploring strategic and financing options.
Silver Bull Resources reported that its international arbitration case against Mexico over the Sierra Mojada Project has been dismissed in full, and the company has been ordered to pay approximately US$998,000 of Mexico’s legal costs. The tribunal of the World Bank’s International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes found it lacked jurisdiction and/or that the claims were time‑barred under NAFTA and related provisions.
Silver Bull has 120 days from the May 29, 2026 award to decide whether to seek annulment, a process expected to take 18 to 36 months if pursued. Management is also assessing strategic options, including resolving the ongoing blockade at Sierra Mojada and potentially advancing or restarting the project, which hosts measured and indicated resources of about 5.35 billion pounds of zinc and 87.4 million ounces of silver.
Silver Bull Resources filed an 8-K reporting its annual meeting results and providing a status update on its arbitration case against Mexico. As of the February 19, 2026 record date, 49,292,882 common shares were outstanding, with 12,021,655 shares (24.4%) represented at the April 16 meeting.
Shareholders re-elected four directors, each receiving about 98% of votes cast, and ratified Manning Elliott LLP as independent auditor for the fiscal year ending October 31, 2026, with 11,856,726 votes for and 45,067 against. There were 5,584,143 broker non-votes on director elections.
The company also outlined progress in its international arbitration under USMCA and NAFTA concerning a blockade affecting its Sierra Mojada Project. Hearings concluded in October 2025, post-hearing briefs and cost submissions have been filed, and the ICSID tribunal has indicated it will issue its final award by the end of May 2026. The case is being financed through a Litigation Funding Agreement for up to US$9.5 million.
Silver Bull Resources, Inc. Chief Executive Officer Barry Timothy T. reported open-market purchases of the company’s Common Stock over four consecutive days. He bought 35,000 shares on April 8, 63,500 shares on April 9, 67,000 shares on April 10, and 30,300 shares on April 11 at $0.22 per share.
Following these transactions, he directly owned 1,966,181 Common Stock shares. A footnote states the shares were purchased at CDN$0.31, converted using a foreign currency exchange rate of CDN$1.00 = US$0.7240 as of April 13, 2026.
Silver Bull Resources’ Chief Financial Officer Christopher Richards made an open-market purchase of 50,000 common shares. He bought the shares at US$0.2200 each, increasing his direct holdings to 347,839 shares. The shares were purchased at CDN$0.31, using an exchange rate of CDN$1.00 = US$0.7240 as of April 13, 2026.
Silver Bull Resources Chief Financial Officer Christopher Richards exercised warrants to acquire additional common stock. He exercised warrants for 8,000 shares of common stock at an exercise price of $0.59 per share. After the transactions, he directly owns 297,839 shares of Silver Bull Resources common stock. These transactions reflect a derivative exercise rather than an open-market purchase or sale.
Silver Bull Resources remains an exploration-stage miner with no revenue and reported a modest net loss of about $120,000 for the quarter ended January 31, 2026, similar to the prior year. Operating costs were largely offset by reimbursements under its litigation funding agreement.
Cash and cash equivalents were $969,000 with a working capital deficiency of about $6.2 million, and management highlights ongoing going concern uncertainty, expecting the need for additional financing beyond existing arbitration funding. Total accumulated deficit reached roughly $152 million.
The company’s focus is an international ICSID arbitration against Mexico relating to the blocked Sierra Mojada Property, where it seeks $315 million plus interest. The hearing concluded in October 2025 and a tribunal decision is pending. Sierra Mojada concessions remain impaired to nil carrying value, while a $7.08 million litigation accrual tied to the Valdez case continues to weigh on liabilities.
Silver Bull Resources CEO Barry Timothy T. reported acquiring 50,000 shares of common stock on March 6, 2026 at $0.23 per share. The filing shows he now directly owns 1,770,381 shares. A footnote states the shares were purchased at CDN$0.316, converted using a March 6, 2026 exchange rate.
Silver Bull Resources, Inc. has called its annual shareholder meeting for April 16, 2026 at its Vancouver office. Holders of 49,292,882 common shares as of February 19, 2026 may vote.
Shareholders will elect four directors and vote on ratifying Manning Elliott as independent auditor. The board uses a majority voting policy, so any director receiving more withheld than for votes must tender a resignation for board review.
The board has three independent directors under TSX rules, and key committees (Audit, Compensation, Corporate Governance and Nominating) are fully or majority independent. Executive and board pay is relatively modest and heavily tied to the outcome of an ICSID arbitration against Mexico, with significant portions of CEO, CFO and chairman compensation deferred and only payable on a successful award or change of control. Equity incentives are granted under a 2019 plan that reserves up to 10% of outstanding shares; at October 31, 2025 there were 4,725,000 options outstanding and 117,091 available for future grants.