The Associated Press calls it “the most significant deposit of its kind in the world.”
The New York Times says it’s “one of the richest deposits in the world.”
And almost nobody has heard of it.
107 million ounces of gold. Buried in Alaska.
Tied up in permitting fights and federal lawsuits for over 20 years.
Controlled entirely by a single miner trading under $1.50 a share.
Here’s what should make your head spin.
Barrick Mining — the world’s largest gold company — holds 89 million ounces in reserves.
That makes it worth roughly $67 billion.
This miner’s deposit holds more gold than that. Plus billions of pounds of copper. Plus silver. Plus molybdenum.
All in, we’re talking about a resource worth over $1 trillion still in the ground.
And this company is valued at less than $1 billion.
A federal judge in Alaska is deciding right now whether to reverse the EPA veto that’s blocked this project since 2023.
Oral arguments wrapped in June. The ruling could land any day.
And the people surrounding this mine aren’t nobodys.
America’s current Commerce Secretary chaired the firm that raised over $123 million to keep this company alive.
The president’s chief of staff was a paid lobbyist for this very deposit.
The administration’s biggest political fundraiser has backed it for years.
Citadel. Jane Street. Millennium Management. All already positioned.
Yet right now, only 1 analyst on Earth covers this miner.
Newmont — the world’s other largest gold company — has 15 following every move.
This one? One.
That’s how early you are.
You see… when a ruling this size lands, stocks like this don’t stay quiet for long.
