Greatland Resources Limited

Notable vs. Peers

• Financials score of 8.7/10 is stronger than the peer average of 6.4/10.

Lifecycle Milestones

1. Permit granted

   Reached — date not disclosed · Newcrest secured WA Environmental Protection Authority approval in August 2002 for the major Telfer expansion/redevelopment (new processing facilities, restart of open-pit and underground mining) after the mine had been on care-and-maintenance since a July 2000 closure. Asset-level history under prior owner Newcrest, predating Greatland's 2025 acquisition of Telfer from Newmont (see script header). Exact day within August 2002 not confirmed from available sourcing -- recorded reached-but-undated. · Source
2. Construction decision (FID)

   Reached — date not disclosed · Newcrest announced a ~$1 billion redevelopment project for Telfer in 2002, following discovery of a substantially larger reserve base (591t/19Moz gold). Asset-level history under prior owner Newcrest, predating Greatland's 2025 acquisition (see script header). Exact day not confirmed from available sourcing -- recorded reached-but-undated. · Source
3. Construction start

   Reached — date not disclosed · Telfer redevelopment (expanded underground mining areas, deepened open pits, new processing plant and power station, new gas supply line from Port Hedland) commenced in 2002. Asset-level history under prior owner Newcrest, predating Greatland's 2025 acquisition (see script header). Exact day not confirmed from available sourcing -- recorded reached-but-undated. · Source
4. First pour / production

   Reached — date not disclosed · Telfer reopened in November 2004 following commissioning of the new processing plant (initially open-cut only; underground operation followed from March 2006). A separate 'official re-opening' ceremony was held July 28, 2005, after the mine was already back in production. Asset-level history under prior owner Newcrest, predating Greatland's 2025 acquisition (see script header). Exact day within November 2004 not confirmed from available sourcing -- recorded reached-but-undated. · Source
5. Commercial production

   Reached — date not disclosed · Genuinely reached, but no single company-wide commercial-production date exists: Greatland acquired 100% of the producing Telfer mine (operating continuously since 1975 under various owners, most recently Newcrest/Newmont) and the non-producing Havieron project from Newmont on 2024-12-04, transforming itself from an explorer into a gold-copper producer -- first Telfer gold was poured under Greatland ownership 2024-12-09. Havieron itself has not yet reached production (first ore expected ~2.5 years out, during FY29) and is explicitly not part of this claim. FY26 (year to 30 June 2026) results beat guidance with 328,987 oz gold and 14,594t copper produced. Because Telfer's production history long predates Greatland's December 2024 ownership, no single company-wide date is unambiguous; the 2024-12-09 first-gold-under-new-ownership date is noted but not used as achievedDate since it reflects a change of operator, not a genuine start of commercial production. This row was missing entirely prior to 2026-08-21 -- a genuine data gap, not a stage error; Miner.stage was already correctly PRODUCTION. · Source

Milestones are recorded only from a company's own dated disclosure. A milestone with no date shown is one we can confirm was reached but for which no date was disclosed — we don't estimate one. "Not yet reached" means exactly that, not that a date is missing. An "Expected" line likewise only ever reflects the company's own guidance (e.g. a study or permit decision targeted for a stated quarter) — most not-yet-reached milestones have none, and that absence means no such guidance has been disclosed, not that one is overdue.

A relative ranking of how closely this company matches the profile of juniors that have actually been acquired — not a probability, and not a reason to buy. Acquisitions are rare: only a few dozen significant deals happen a year across a universe of thousands of juniors, so even a high score here describes a long shot. The strongest signal the underlying research identifies — whether a major already holds a JV, earn-in, or 5–19.9% strategic stake — isn't tracked yet and is absent from this score.