ExGen Signs Another Binding LOI to Acquire a Second Silver Stream on Past-Producing Gold Mine
ExGen aggressively pivots to streaming model with second South American silver deal while awaiting 2027 cash flow.

On December 24, 2025, ExGen Resources Inc. announced it signed a second binding Letter of Intent (LOI) to acquire an additional silver stream (Silver Stream 2) on a past-producing gold mine in South America. Under the terms, ExGen will pay US$500,000 for a 33.3% silver stream on the first 333,333 ounces of silver produced, and 16.7% thereafter. This follows a near-identical deal announced on December 17, 2025. The delivery price is set at 20% of the spot silver price. Crucially, the counterparty (a PrivateCo) must deliver a minimum of 4,200 ounces of silver per quarter starting in Q2 2027. If there is a silver shortfall, the value must be made up in gold.
The news is material and positive as it reinforces ExGen's strategic shift from a pure exploration play to a royalty and streaming company. Combined with the first stream, ExGen has committed US$1,000,000 in cash within one week to secure future silver production. - Cash Flow Delay: The impact is not immediate. Minimum deliveries do not commence until Q2 2027, meaning ExGen is trading current liquidity for potential mid-term cash flow. - Risk Concentration: The deal is with an unnamed "PrivateCo" on a "past-producing" mine. There is significant execution risk regarding the mine's restart and the private company's ability to meet the 4,200 oz/quarter minimum. - Strategic Synergy: This acquisition follows the completed merger with MTB Metals (Dec 19, 2025), which consolidated the Telegraph project and added management depth (Mark T. Brown joining the board).
ExGen Resources is a project accelerator and royalty seeker. Its flagship asset has historically been a 20% carried interest in the Empire Mine (Idaho), operated by Phoenix Copper. The company has recently diversified into Nevada lithium (Spark North/South) and South American silver streams. The business model relies on partners to fund high-risk exploration while ExGen retains interest or royalties.