Category: Canada

FirstService Increases Credit Facility to US$1.75 Billion


FirstService Increases Credit Facility to US$1.75 Billion – Toronto Stock Exchange News Today – EIN Presswire




















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Two of the Big Six beat estimates, but tariff risks raise credit concerns

Canadian banks will release their earnings throughout the week. Trump’s tariff threats have already weighed on bank stocks and the Toronto Stock Exchange, as concerns grow about the potential for a recession.

Scotiabank analyst Meny Grauman predicted that tariffs would be a major topic during earnings discussions, stating, “The potential impact of tariffs on all of these key earnings drivers is likely to dominate the earnings calls this quarter.”

He added that analysts will be watching how banks adjust provisions to account for trade risks.

Stock performance has varied among major banks. RBC, Scotiabank, CIBC, and National Bank shares have declined between 2.3 percent and 6 percent this year, while the Toronto Stock Exchange has gained 3 percent.

Meanwhile, TD Bank and Bank of Montreal shares have risen 12 percent and 2.5 percent, respectively.

Radisson Announces Additional Assay Results From 2024 Drill Program At O’brien Including 8.36 G/T Gold Over 15 Metres

(MENAFN– Newsfile Corp)
Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec–(Newsfile Corp. – February 26, 2025) – Radisson mining Resources Inc. (TSXV: RDS) (OTCQB: RMRDF) (” Radisson ” or the ” Company “) is pleased to announce additional drill assay results from its 100%-owned O’Brien Gold Project (” O’Brien ” or the ” Project “) located in the Abitibi region of Québec.

The seventeen drill holes reported were completed as part of the 35,000 metre, 2024 drill program designed to increase the scope of gold mineralization at the Project with a combination of deep and shallow drill holes. Prior to the end of last year, Radisson released the results of several deep drill holes which demonstrated high grade mineralization at substantial step-outs below the base of the current Mineral Resource and below the historic O’Brien Mine workings (see Radisson News Releases dated September 24, 2024 , October 30, 2024 and December 16, 2024 ). Today’s results represent shallower drilling at the margins, or within, the existing Mineral Resource over the Project’s “Trends 1, 2 and 3”. The new data continue to demonstrate the Project’s characteristic narrow and high-grade gold mineralization within quartz-sulphide veins.

Results Highlights:

  • OB-24-358 intersected 8.36 grams per tonne (“g/t”) gold (“Au”) over 15.0 metres within a broad mineralized interval with multiple veins, including 56.0 g/t Au over 1.0 metre and 41.1 g/t Au over 1.0 metre;

  • OB-24-327 intersected 10.32 g/t Au over 4.1 metres including 18.30 g/t Au over 1.5 metres;

  • OB-24-350 intersected 46.40 g/t Au over 1.0 metre;

  • OB-24-339 intersected 10.05 g/t Au over 1.3 metres; and

  • OB-24-351 intersected 9.89 g/t Au over 2.9 metres including 17.90 g/t Au over 1.4 metres

Matt Manson, President & CEO, commented: “We are reporting today results from drill holes completed during the fall as part of our 2024 drill program. They demonstrate the type of narrow high-grade intercepts within broader mineralized envelopes that are so characteristic of the O’Brien Gold Project and serve to fill out our interpretation of mineralization in and around the existing Mineral Resources. Our drilling priorities in 2024 represented a balance between shallower targets within the existing Mineral Resource model, and deeper step-outs geared to new discovery. The deep step-outs greatly exceeded our expectations. They included the deepest hole ever drilled at the Project, OB-24-337, which returned 31.24 g/t Au over 8 metres a full 500 metres beneath the historic mine workings, and OB-24-324 which returned 27.61 g/t Au over 6.0 metres 170 metres beneath the base of our “Trend #1”. The results for these deep drill holes were prioritised in the laboratory, so as to guide planning for the 2025 drill program, which is almost exclusively aimed at extending O’Brien’s gold mineralization to depth as well as following up on the recently re-discovered “Jewellery Box” zone. The 22,000 metre 2025 drill program is proceeding well with three rigs at site with a steady flow of results expected.”



Figure 1 : Long Section and Plan View of Gold Vein Mineralization and Mineral Resources at the O’Brien Gold Project, with Today’s Drill Holes Illustrated.

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:

Gold Mineralization at O’Brien

Gold mineralizing quartz-sulphide veins at O’Brien occur within a thin band of interlayered mafic volcanic rocks, conglomerates, and porphyric andesitic sills of the Piché Group occurring in contact with the east-west oriented Larder Lake-Cadillac Break (“LLCB”). Gold, along with pyrite and arsenopyrite, is typically associated with shearing and a pervasive biotite alteration, and developed within multiple Piché Group lithologies and, occasionally, the hanging-wall Pontiac and footwall Cadillac meta-sedimentary rocks.

Table 1 : Detailed Assay Results from Drill Holes OB-24-327 to OB-24-358

DDH Zone From (m) To (m) Core Length (m) Au g/t – Uncut Host Lithology
OB-24-327 Trend # 1 225.9 230.0 4.1 10.32 V3-S
Including 228.5 230.0 1.5 18.30 V3-S
295.9 296.9 1.0 4.27 V3-CEN
OB-24-334 Trend # 2 296.5 300.6 4.1 3.63 V3-S
320.7 322.7 2.0 6.69 V3-S/POR-S
OB-24-335 Trend # 2 339.2 345.7 6.5 4.28 V3-S
Including 340.7 343.2 2.5 7.93 V3-S
413.5 415.6 2.1 4.34 V3-N
OB-24-339 Trend # 1 437.0 438.3 1.3 10.05 POR-S
533.1 534.1 1.0 3.84 V3-N
536.9 537.9 1.0 5.80 V3-N
OB-24-340 Trend # 3 304.1 305.6 1.5 6.80 PON-S3
OB-24-341 Trend # 1 541.7 543.0 1.3 6.50 S3P
OB-24-342 Trend # 3 325.3 326.3 1.0 3.67 V3-S
OB-24-344 Trend # 1 313.0 314.0 1.0 4.19 S1P
OB-24-345 Trend # 1 569.0 570.0 1.0 3.84 TX
OB-24-350 Trend # 1 20.5 21.5 1.0 46.40 V3-S
94.4 96.6 2.3 3.71 V3-N
OB-24-351 Trend # 1 158.0 159.0 1.0 3.92 S1P
183.5 186.4 2.9 9.89 TX
Including 185.0 186.4 1.4 17.90 TX
190.3 191.0 0.7 4.22 V3-N
OB-24-358 Trend # 3 353.9 355.2 1.3 5.08 V3-S
386.0 387.0 1.0 5.26 V3-S
417.9 432.9 15.0 8.36 POR-N/V3-N
Including 417.9 418.9 1.0 41.10 POR-N
Including 430.9 431.9 1.0 56.00 V3-N
456.5 458.0 1.5 3.92 ZFLLC

Notes on Calculation of Drill Intercepts:

The O’Brien Gold Project March 2023 Mineral Resource Estimate (“MRE”) utilizes a 4.50 g/t Au bottom cutoff, a US$1600 gold price, a minimum mining width of 1.2 metres, and a 40 g/t Au upper cap on composites. Intercepts presented in Table 1 are calculated with a 3.00 g/t Au bottom cut-off, representing the lower limit of cut-off sensitivity presented in the March 2023 MRE. This methodology differs from previous Radisson disclosure, and intercepts reported in this release may not be directly comparable to historical published intercepts. Sample grades are uncapped. True widths, based on depth of intercept and drill hole inclination, are estimated to be 30-80% of core length. Table 2 presents additional drill intercepts calculated with a 1.00 g/t bottom cut-off over a minimum 1.0 metre core length so as to illustrate the frequency and continuity of mineralized intervals within which high-grade gold veins at O’Brien are developed. Drill holes OB-24-328, OB-24-336, OB-24-338, OB-24-343 and OB-24-348 did not return any intercepts averaging above 3.00 g/t Au. Lithology Codes: PON-S3: Pontiac Sediments; V3-S, V3-N, V3-CEN: Basalt-South, North, Central; S1P, S3P: Conglomerate; POR-S, POR-N: Porphyry South, North; TX: Crystal Tuff; ZFLLC: Larder Lake-Cadillac Fault Zone



Figure 2 : Cross Section of Trend 1 including drill holes OB-24-327, 339, 350 & 351.

To view an enhanced version of this graphic, please visit:

As mapped at the historic O’Brien mine, and now replicated in the modern drilling, individual veins are generally narrow, ranging from several centimetres up to several metres in thickness. Multiple veins occur sub-parallel to each other, as well as sub-parallel to the Piché lithologies and the LLCB. Individual veins have well-established lateral continuity, with near-vertical, high-grade shoots developed over significant lengths.

The historic O’Brien mine produced over half a million ounces of gold from such veins and shoots at an average grade exceeding 15 g/t and over a vertical extent of at least 1,000 metres. Recent exploration has focussed on delineating well developed vein mineralization to the east of the historic mine, with additional high-grade shoots becoming evident in the exploration data over what has been described as a series of repeating trends (“Trend #s 0 to 5”).

Based on drilling complete to the end of 2022, the Project has estimated Indicated Mineral Resources of 0.50 million ounces (1.52 million tonnes at 10.26 g/t Au), with additional Inferred Mineral Resources of 0.45 million ounces (1.60 million tonnes at 8.66 g/t Au). Mineral Resources that are not Mineral Reserves do not have demonstrated economic viability.

Table 2 : Detailed Assay Results (see “Notes on Calculation of Drill Intercepts”)

DDH Zone From (m) To (m) Core Length (m) Au g/t – Uncut Host Lithology
OB-24-327 Trend # 1 225.9 230.0 4.1 10.32 V3-S
Including 228.5 230.0 1.5 18.30 V3-S
256.0 257.0 1.0 1.99 V3-S
295.9 296.9 1.0 4.27 V3-CEN
OB-24-328 Trend # 1 327.1 330.1 3.0 1.31 S3P
OB-24-334 Trend # 2 296.5 300.6 4.1 3.63 V3-S
320.7 322.7 2.0 6.69 V3-S/POR-S
356.5 357.8 1.3 1.09 POR_N
OB-24-335 Trend # 2 200.5 202.0 1.5 1.01 PON-S3
264.0 265.5 1.5 1.31 PON-S3
339.2 345.7 6.5 4.28 V3-S
Including 340.7 343.2 2.5 7.93 V3-S
360.1 361.6 1.5 2.06 V3-S
373.0 374.0 1.0 1.19 POR-S
394.6 406.1 11.5 1.09 POR-N/TX
409.1 410.6 1.5 1.41 V3-N
413.5 415.6 2.1 4.34 V3-N
OB-24-336 Trend # 2 200.0 201.1 1.1 1.06 PON-S3
354.6 355.9 1.3 1.40 POR-S
388.3 389.4 1.1 1.45 TX
390.5 391.8 1.3 1.09 V3-N
OB-24-338 Trend # 1 456.7 463.5 6.8 1.37 POR-N/TX
480.0 484.6 4.6 1.68 V3-N
OB-24-339 Trend # 1 412.4 415.1 2.7 1.88 V3-S
430.1 431.1 1.0 1.55 V3-S
437.0 438.3 1.3 10.05 POR-S
471.7 473.0 1.3 2.29 S1P
521.3 522.6 1.3 2.47 V3-N
531.5 539.0 7.5 2.28 V3-N
Including 533.1 534.1 1.0 3.84 V3-N
Including 536.9 537.9 1.0 5.80 V3-N
OB-24-340 Trend # 3 302.1 303.1 1.0 1.12 PON-S3
304.1 305.6 1.5 6.80 PON-S3
397.0 400.8 3.8 1.03 V3-S
409.4 410.9 1.5 1.60 V3-S
469.2 470.4 1.3 1.19 POR-S
491.8 493.6 1.8 1.67 V3-N
OB-24-341 Trend # 1 393.3 398.0 4.7 1.03 V3-S
423.0 424.0 1.0 1.50 POR-S
457.4 458.9 1.5 1.52 S1P
472.3 475.3 3.0 1.33 S1P
483.7 484.7 1.0 1.25 POR-N
541.7 543.0 1.3 6.50 S3P
OB-24-342 Trend # 3 325.3 326.3 1.0 3.67 V3-S
332.0 333.1 1.1 1.42 V3-S
341.0 342.0 1.0 2.81 POR-S
349.0 350.1 1.1 2.75 V3-CEN
366.2 367.3 1.1 1.49 POR-N
OB-24-343 Trend # 3 135.5 137.0 1.5 2.93 PON-S3
489.2 491.3 2.1 2.29 V3-C/S1P
OB-24-344 Trend # 1 195.0 196.5 1.5 1.24 PON-S3
224.5 225.8 1.3 1.11 V3-S
241.6 244.2 2.6 2.20 V3-S
299.5 300.4 0.9 1.14 S1P
311.0 314.0 3.0 2.03 S1P
Including 313.0 314.0 1.0 4.19 S1P
322.8 323.8 1.0 1.25 POR-N
356.5 358.0 1.5 1.28 S3P
OB-24-345 Trend # 1 227.0 228.0 1.0 1.04 PON-S3
250.5 251.7 1.2 2.53 PON-S3
493.5 494.5 1.0 1.57 POR-S
512.0 513.0 1.0 1.67 S1P
536.5 538.0 1.5 1.02 S1P
566.0 571.5 5.5 1.72 TX
Including 569.0 570.0 1.0 3.84 TX
584.9 586.4 1.5 1.77 S3P
589.4 591.5 2.1 1.27 S3P
OB-24-348 Trend # 2 314.5 315.5 1.0 1.60 S1P
332.8 334.1 1.3 1.55 POR-N
344.0 345.0 3.8 1.08 V3-N
OB-24-350 Trend # 1 20.5 21.5 1.0 46.40 V3-S
65.0 66.0 1.0 1.38 S1P
71.5 73.5 2.0 1.26 S1P
90.2 91.1 0.9 1.94 POR-N
94.4 96.6 2.3 3.71 V3-N
OB-24-351 Trend # 1 139.1 141.9 2.8 1.12 POR-S
158.0 159.0 1.0 3.92 S1P
183.5 186.4 2.9 9.89 TX
Including 185.0 186.4 1.4 17.90 TX
190.3 191.0 0.7 4.22 V3-N
OB-24-358 Trend # 3 318.0 319.0 1.0 2.09 PON-S3
322.0 323.0 1.0 1.17 PON-S3
353.9 355.2 1.3 5.08 V3-S
386.0 387.0 1.0 5.26 V3-S
401.4 402.4 1.0 1.76 POR-S
417.9 432.9 15.0 8.36 POR-N/V3-N
Including 417.9 418.9 1.0 41.10 POR-N
Including 430.9 431.9 1.0 56.00 V3-N
447.0 448.0 1.0 1.68 S3P
456.5 458.0 1.5 3.92 ZFLLC

Table 3 : Drill Hole Collar Information for Holes contained in this News Release.

DDH Zone Easting Northing Azimuth Dip Hole Length (m)
OB-24-327 Trend # 1 693974 5345444 358 -57 321
OB-24-328 Trend # 1 693877 5345431 355 -57 339
OB-24-334 Trend # 2 694352 5345390 353 -63 396
OB-24-335 Trend # 2 694352 5345390 355 -67 438
OB-24-336 Trend # 2 694281 5345388 358 -64 417
OB-24-338 Trend # 1 693953 5345403 357 -74 498
OB-24-339 Trend # 1 693953 5345403 14 -72 549
OB-24-340 Trend # 3 694590 5345442 342 -75 506
OB-24-341 Trend # 1 693875 5345432 6 -74 563
OB-24-342 Trend # 3 694521 5345405 358 -63 405
OB-24-343 Trend # 3 694496 5345361 353 -71 537
OB-24-344 Trend # 1 693875 5345432 349 -60 372
OB-24-345 Trend # 1 694105 5345410 349 -76 608
OB-24-348 Trend # 2 694106 5345409 11 -59 384
OB-24-350 Trend # 1 693988 5345557 356 -49 120
OB-24-351 Trend # 1 693970 5345508 355 -47 191
OB-24-358 Trend # 3 694666 5345348 349 -60 460

QA/QC

All drill cores in this campaign are NQ in size. Assays were completed on sawn half-cores, with the second half kept for future reference. The samples were analyzed using standard fire assay procedures with Atomic Absorption (AA) finish at ALS Laboratory Ltd, in Val-d’Or, Quebec. Samples yielding a grade higher than 10 g/t Au were analyzed a second time by fire assay with gravimetric finish at the same laboratory. Mineralized zones containing visible gold were analyzed with metallic sieve procedure. Standard reference materials, blank samples and duplicates were inserted prior to shipment for quality assurance and quality control (QA/QC) program.

Qualified Person

Disclosure of a scientific or technical nature in this news release was prepared under the supervision of Mr. Richard Nieminen, P.Geo, (QC), a geological consultant for Radisson and a Qualified Person for purposes of NI 43-101. Mr. Nieminen is independent of Radisson and the O’Brien Gold Project.

Radisson Mining Resources Inc.

Radisson is a gold exploration company focused on its 100% owned O’Brien Gold Project, located in the Bousquet-Cadillac mining camp along the world-renowned Larder-Lake-Cadillac Break in Abitibi, Québec. The Bousquet-Cadillac mining camp has produced over 25 million ounces of gold over the last 100 years. The Project hosts the former O’Brien Mine, considered to have been Québec’s highest-grade gold producer during its production. Indicated Mineral Resources are estimated at 0.50 million ounces (1.52 million tonnes at 10.26 g/t Au), with additional Inferred Mineral Resources estimated at 0.45 million ounces (1.60 million tonnes at 8.66 g/t Au). Please see the NI 43-101 “Technical Report on the O’Brien Project, Northwestern Québec, Canada” effective March 2, 2023, Radisson’s Annual Information Form for the year ended December 31, 2023 and other filings made with Canadian securities regulatory authorities available at for further details and assumptions relating to the O’Brien Gold Project.

For more information on Radisson, visit our website at or contact:

Matt Manson
President and CEO
416.618.5885

Kristina Pillon
Manager, Investor Relations
604.908.1695

Forward-Looking Statements

This news release contains “forward-looking information” within the meaning of the applicable Canadian securities legislation that is based on expectations, estimates, projections, and interpretations as at the date of this news release. Forward-looking statements including, but are not limited to, statements with respect to planned and ongoing drilling, the significance of drill results, the ability to continue drilling, the impact of drilling on the definition of any resource, the ability to incorporate new drilling in an updated technical report and resource modelling, the Company’s ability to grow the O’Brien project and the ability to convert inferred mineral resources to indicated mineral resources. Any statement that involves discussions with respect to predictions, expectations, interpretations, beliefs, plans, projections, objectives, assumptions, future events or performance (often but not always using phrases such as “expects”, or “does not expect”, “is expected”, “interpreted”, “management’s view”, “anticipates” or “does not anticipate”, “plans”, “budget”, “scheduled”, “forecasts”, “estimates”, “believes” or “intends” or variations of such words and phrases or stating that certain actions, events or results “may” or “could”, “would”, “might” or “will” be taken to occur or be achieved) are not statements of historical fact and may be forward-looking information and are intended to identify forward-looking information. Except for statements of historical fact relating to the Company, certain information contained herein constitutes forward-looking statements Forward-looking information is based on estimates of management of the Company, at the time it was made, involves known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause the actual results, performance or achievements of the companies to be materially different from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such forward-looking information. Such factors include, among others, risks relating to the drill results at O’Brien; the significance of drill results; the ability of drill results to accurately predict mineralization; the ability of any material to be mined in a matter that is economic. Although the forward-looking information contained in this news release is based upon what management believes, or believed at the time, to be reasonable assumptions, the parties cannot assure shareholders and prospective purchasers of securities that actual results will be consistent with such forward-looking information, as there may be other factors that cause results not to be as anticipated, estimated or intended, and neither the Company nor any other person assumes responsibility for the accuracy and completeness of any such forward-looking information. The Company believes that this forward-looking information is based on reasonable assumptions, but no assurance can be given that these expectations will prove to be correct and such forward-looking statements included in this press release should not be unduly relied upon. The Company does not undertake, and assumes no obligation, to update or revise any such forward-looking statements or forward-looking information contained herein to reflect new events or circumstances, except as may be required by law. These statements speak only as of the date of this news release.

Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this news release. No stock exchange, securities commission or other regulatory authority has approved or disapproved the information contained herein.



To view the source version of this press release, please visit

SOURCE: Radisson Mining Resources

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Orange County Transportation Authority awards contract for 50 zero-emission buses from NFI subsidiary New Flyer


Orange County Transportation Authority awards contract for 50 zero-emission buses from NFI subsidiary New Flyer – Toronto Stock Exchange News Today – EIN Presswire


















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International Lithium Corp Targets Zimbabwe for Growth, Set to Announce Mining Plans

Toronto Stock Exchange-listed exploration and development concern, International Lithium Corp (ILC), is preparing to announce the results of its exclusive prospecting orders (EPOs), valued at US$219,250, which will mark the beginning of its mining operations in Zimbabwe. This country has been identified by ILC as a key focus for its global expansion, highlighting its importance in the company’s future plans.

By Ryan Chigoche

ILC is a Canadian firm specializing in lithium and rare metals exploration, with strategic interests in Canada, Zimbabwe, and Ireland. Being listed on the TSX, one of the world’s largest trading platforms valued at nearly US$3 trillion, ILC is in a strong position to drive growth through its mining projects, particularly in regions that are rich in mineral resources like Zimbabwe.

In a statement, ILC expressed its optimism about Zimbabwe’s potential, saying, “We see Zimbabwe as a highly strategic target market. We have applied for and are optimistic about receiving EPOs there.” While the company is actively pursuing projects in Canada, such as the Raleigh Lake lithium and rubidium project and the Firesteel copper project, it is clear that Zimbabwe is a major focal point in its global strategy.

“We see our key mission in the next decade as making money for our shareholders from lithium and other battery metals while at the same time contributing to a greener, cleaner planet and less polluted cities,” the company said in a filing to the TSX. This mission includes maximizing the value of existing projects and exploring new opportunities, with Zimbabwe playing an important role in this vision.

Zimbabwe’s rich mineral resources and position among the top 10 global producers of lithium make it an attractive destination for ILC. The company emphasized that the government of Zimbabwe has adopted a more business-friendly approach in recent years. “Zimbabwe has a well-educated population with strong experience in the mining sector,” ILC noted, “and recent legislative changes show that lithium is increasingly taken seriously at the governmental level.”

In light of these developments, ILC pointed out some important legislative changes in Zimbabwe’s mining laws that have made the country even more appealing for exploration. These include a “use it or lose it” approach to mining claims and grants, the introduction of a 5% royalty on lithium (a rate previously applied to gold and platinum), and new regulations that prohibit the export of unprocessed raw materials.

ILC believes these changes create a promising environment for generating solid returns for its shareholders while also contributing to Zimbabwe’s economic growth. The company is mindful of the broader impact, aiming to provide local employment opportunities and support the country’s economic renewal.

“We believe there’s a real opportunity to capitalize on these changes,” ILC added. “We look forward to making more announcements as our plans in Zimbabwe progress.” With its focus on Zimbabwe alongside its ongoing projects in Canada, ILC is positioning itself to make significant strides in the global mining landscape, and the company’s next steps will be closely watched by industry observers.

Canada’s Allied Gold seeks listing on NYSE

Canada’s Allied Gold has started a process to apply for a listing on the New York Stock Exchange, joining an industrywide migration to the world’s top bourse.

The Toronto-based gold producer was advised that it meets the criteria for a listing in New York and expects a decision on an application in the first half of the year, according to Allied Gold’s CEO Peter Marrone. The company trades only on the Toronto Stock Exchange, but would join a long list of gold miners that trade on both Canadian and US exchanges.

New York’s status as a global hub for gold equities has expanded in recent years after a series of major gold deals transformed the industry and created two North American titans — Barrick Gold and Newmont — that trade in the US city. The concentration of industry-specific exchange-traded funds has also added to the appeal.

“Canada is a great place to be a mining company, but New York is the king of the mountain in terms of listing seniority,” Marrone said in an interview. “That’s where we want to be.”

Allied Gold’s Canadian shares have risen nearly 50% in the past year on the Toronto Stock Exchange, and has a current market value of C$1.44-billion.

Allied Gold, formed by Marrone and other Yamana Gold executives who left after it was acquired, operates three gold mines in West Africa that produce about 375,000 ounces of gold per year.

Dream Unlimited Corp. Reports Strong Fourth Quarter Results & Announces Dividend Increase

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This press release contains forward-looking information that is based upon assumptions and is subject to risks and uncertainties as indicated in the cautionary note contained within this press release. All amounts are in Canadian dollars.

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TORONTO — Dream Unlimited Corp. (TSX: DRM) (“Dream”, “the Company” or “we”) today announced its financial results for the three and twelve months ended December 31, 2024 (“fourth quarter”).

“On many fronts, 2024 was a positive and significant year for our business with our core operating divisions performing very well,” said Michael Cooper, Chief Responsible Officer. “Western Canada land produced its highest level of profit since going public in 2013 and is on track for another successful year. We continue to see steady expansion across our asset management platform, whether through institutional partnerships or expansion of our existing mandates, and the trajectory of growth for our income properties is at a point where it can achieve real scale. The office and GTA development markets continue to be challenged, however, we have accomplished all our key objectives we set out for in 2024. With the increasing chaos across our political and economic environment, our focus on managing liquidity is proving to be increasingly valuable so we can weather unexpected disruptions that may arise, and we are comfortable with our overall position from the diversity of our asset profile.”

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Dream has published a supplemental information package on our website concurrent with the release of our fourth quarter results.

Highlights: Recurring Income (comprised of Income & Recreational Properties and Asset Management)

  • On November 19, 2024, we closed on the sale of Arapahoe Basin to Alterra Mountain Company. The sale generated a pre-tax gain of $157.4 million after closing costs and adjustments. Proceeds were used to repay certain debt facilities and fund a special shareholder dividend paid in December.
  • In the fourth quarter our asset management business generated revenue and net margin of $18.2 million and $11.3 million, compared to $23.8 million and $16.8 million in 2023. The decrease from 2023 is primarily driven by the magnitude of development fees recognized in the prior year, which will fluctuate as certain construction milestones are met. This was partially offset by growth in base fees, as fee earning assets under management(1) increased by over $2 billion since 2023. As previously disclosed, we anticipate continuing growth in this division as we closed on a $1 billion portfolio of multi-family rentals located in the Netherlands in December and announced a $2 billion joint venture focused on Canadian apartments in January.
  • Our income properties division generated revenue and net operating income of $17.9 million and $5.8 million in the fourth quarter, compared to $14.1 million and $5.7 million in the comparative period (excluding results from Arapahoe Basin). The increase in revenue was driven by the stabilization of three properties in Western Canada at the end of 2023, in addition to the opening of the Postmark Hotel in mid-2024. Net operating income was consistent year over year, as we incurred $0.4 million in losses associated with the hotel pre-stabilization ($1.0 million year-to-date). Towards the end of the fourth quarter, we acquired our partner’s interest in our portfolio of hotels, comprised of the Broadview Hotel, Gladstone Hotel and Postmark Hotel for a net purchase price of $11.1 million, resulting in us owning 100% of the portfolio. Occupancy rates at our stabilized hotels was 79% in the fourth quarter.
  • The Distillery District is our 395,000 square foot (“sf”) income property in the east end of downtown Toronto and we hold a 62.5% ownership interest. Subsequent to year end, one of our major tenants extended their current lease of 53,000 sf and upsized for a further 20,000 sf. The deal carries a term of 18 years, strong covenant and was completed at attractive market rents.

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  • On a year-to-date basis, our recurring income businesses generated revenue and net operating income(1) of $176.9 million and $79.5 million, respectively, up by $7.7 million and $13.0 million from 2023 on a standalone basis. The increase was driven by carried interest realized on the U.S. Industrial Fund, higher occupancy and base rent at the Distillery District and improved yields at Arapahoe Basin up to August 31, 2024. This was partially offset by less development activity across our asset management platform.
  • Across the Dream group platform, which includes assets held through the Company, Dream Impact Trust, Dream Impact Fund and Dream Residential REIT, we have a growing portfolio of nearly 8,000 stabilized apartment units, 1,344 units in lease up and over 1,980 units under construction, compared to only 48 units in 2017 when we committed to our residential rental strategy. Our Canadian stabilized residential rentals maintained strong occupancy of 97% as of quarter-end and we expect to add over 2,600 residential rental units to our portfolio through 2027 (at 100% project level), nearly all of which are under construction today.

Highlights: Development (comprised of development activity in the GTA, National Capital Region and Western Canada)

  • In the fourth quarter our development segment generated $151.2 million in revenue and $42.6 million in net margin on a standalone basis, up from $53.8 million and $4.4 million in 2023 largely due to the timing of lot sales and an increase in acre sales. On a year-to-date basis, revenue and net margin were up $155.4 million and $59.2 million, respectively. The increase is primarily attributable to 622 lots and 236 acre sales in 2024, which includes 146 acres of land sold in Edmonton in the first half of 2024, and condominium occupancies at Brightwater. Revenue and net margins were partially offset by lower condominium occupancies at Phase 2 of Riverside Square in comparison to 2023 and minimal margin recognized on IVY Condos.
  • In the fourth quarter of 2024, we achieved 399 lot sales and 72 acres sales primarily across our Eastbrook and Holmwood communities in Regina and Saskatoon. As of February 24, 2025 we have $104 million in land commitments for sales in 2025.
  • On December 17, 2024, the City of Toronto announced the waiver of development charges on selected projects to support the advancement of purpose-built rentals across the city. Both Phase 1 at Quayside and 49 Ontario were named as part of this development charge waiver for a combined 2,500 units (at 100% project level). The savings achieved from this waiver directly improves the project viability and better positions construction start for these developments to be accelerated. We continue to make progress on innovative financing solutions for both of these projects.

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  • Our Brighton community in Saskatoon is growing rapidly, with the completion of The Teal and a portion of Blocks 166 and JK in the fourth quarter, adding 144 units to our recurring income portfolio. The recently completed developments are 93% leased as of February 24, 2025. We expect to continue or commence construction on 500 units within Brighton and our first 168-unit purpose-built rental in Alpine Park in Calgary in 2025.
  • We have finalized a purchase and sale agreement for 13 acres to the City of Saskatoon for a high school in our Holmwood community, subject to city council approval at the end of March. We believe this will accelerate builder, residential rental and retail interest in our unsold lands in the community over the coming years and be an integral part of the master-planned community.

Consolidated Results Overview

A summary of our consolidated results for the year ended December 31, 2024 is included in the table below.

For the three months ended
December 31,

For the year ended
December 31,

(in thousands of dollars, except number of shares and per share amounts)

2024

2023

2024

2023

Revenue

$

192,259

$

107,858

$

624,506

$

386,947

Net margin

$

63,102

$

26,380

$

158,213

$

85,870

Net margin (%)(1)

32.8%

24.5%

25.3%

22.2%

Earnings (loss) before income taxes

$

170,731

$

(77,557)

$

225,373

$

(119,790)

Dream standalone FFO per share(1)

$

1.22

$

0.56

$

2.86

$

1.37

Dream consolidated FFO per share(1)

$

1.44

$

0.43

$

2.63

$

0.91

Adjusted Dream standalone FFO per share(1)

$

4.97

$

0.56

$

6.60

$

1.37

December 31, 2024

December 31, 2023

Total assets

$

3,921,052

$

3,875,522

Total liabilities

$

2,419,523

$

2,471,463

Total equity

$

1,501,529

$

1,404,059

Total issued and outstanding shares

42,056,218

42,240,010

  • Earnings before income taxes for the fourth quarter was $170.7 million, an increase of $248.3 million from the comparative period. The increase was primarily attributable to the $157.4 million gain on sale of Arapahoe Basin, the timing of lot sales and higher acre sales in Western Canada in the fourth quarter of 2024, and losses attributable to an accounting write-down taken on Dream Office REIT units in 2023 with lower comparable losses taken in 2024.
  • Earnings before income taxes for the year ended December 31, 2024 was $225.4 million, an increase of $345.2 million from the comparative period. The comparative period included accounting losses on the sale of 7.0 million Dream Office REIT units with no similar dispositions in the current period. The increase is also attributable to the aforementioned sale of Arapahoe Basin and increased lot and acre sales, including 146 acres sold in Edmonton in the first half of 2024 with no comparable activity in 2023. In addition, lower fair value losses were recognized on both our commercial retail and multi-family residential rental properties in the Greater Toronto Area and Western Canada. Higher pre-tax earnings were partially offset by lower fair value gains on the liability for Dream Impact Trust.

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  • Dream standalone funds from operations(1) (“FFO”) for the three months ended December 31, 2024 was $1.22 per share, on a pre-tax basis, up from $0.56 per share in the comparative period for the aforementioned reasons. Dream standalone FFO(1) for the year ended December 31, 2024 was $2.86 per share, on a pre-tax basis, up from $1.37 per share in the comparative period. The increase is primarily attributable to the aforementioned factors and includes parcel sales in Edmonton, carried interest earned related to the Dream US Industrial Fund and stronger results at Arapahoe Basin up to August 31, 2024. Including the gain on sale of Arapahoe Basin, adjusted Dream standalone FFO was up $4.41 and $5.23 per share on a quarter and year-to-date basis.
  • As of December 31, 2024, we had available liquidity(1) of $366.9 million, up from $256.6 million of September 30, 2024 and we returned $67.3 million to Dream shareholders over 2024. Maintaining strong liquidity remains a top priority with fast changing economic conditions and allows us to be well positioned for new investments as they arise. We expect to finalize the refinancing of our $225 million term facility and $320 million Western Canada operating line by the end of the first quarter of 2025, extending the maturity to 2028.
  • Subsequent to the fourth quarter, the Company’s Board of Directors approved an increase to the annual dividend per Class A Subordinate Voting Share and Class B Common Share from $0.60 per share to $0.65 per share ($0.1625 quarterly), effective with the dividend payable on March 31, 2025 to shareholders of record on March 14, 2025.

Conference Call

Senior management will host a conference call to discuss the financial results on Wednesday, February 26, 2025, at 10:00 AM (ET). To access the conference call, please dial 1-844-763-8274 (toll free) or 647-484-8814 (toll). To access the conference call via webcast, please go to Dream’s website at www.dream.ca and click on the link for News, then click on Events. A taped replay of the conference call and the webcast will be available for ninety (90) days following the call.

Other Information

Information appearing in this press release is a select summary of results. The financial statements and MD&A for the fourth quarter of 2024 for the Company are available at www.dream.ca and on www.sedarplus.com.

About Dream Unlimited Corp.

Dream has an established and successful asset management business, inclusive of $27 billion of assets under management(1) as at December 31, 2024 across four Toronto Stock Exchange (“TSX”) listed trusts, our private asset management business and numerous partnerships. We are a leading developer of exceptional real estate assets across Canada and Europe, including income properties that will be held for the long term as they are completed. We also develop land for sale in Western Canada. Dream has a proven track record for being innovative and for our ability to source, structure and execute on compelling investment opportunities. A comprehensive overview of our holdings is included in the “Summary of Dream’s Assets and Holdings” section of our MD&A for the fourth quarter of 2024.

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Non-GAAP Measures and Other Disclosures

In addition to using financial measures determined in accordance with International Financial Reporting Accounting Standards as issued by the International Accounting Standards Board (“IFRS Accounting Standards”), we believe that important measures of operating performance include certain financial measures that are not defined under IFRS Accounting Standards. Throughout this press release, there are references to certain non-GAAP financial measures and ratios and supplementary financial measures, including Dream standalone FFO per share, Dream consolidated FFO per share, Dream standalone FFO, Dream consolidated FFO, Dream Impact Trust and consolidation and fair value adjustments, available liquidity, net operating income, standalone figures by division, fee earning assets under management and portfolio of stabilized properties, which management believes are relevant in assessing the economics of the business of Dream. These performance and other measures are not financial measures under IFRS Accounting Standards, and may not be comparable to similar measures disclosed by other issuers. However, we believe that they are informative and provide further insight as supplementary measures of financial performance, financial position or cash flow, or our objectives and policies, as applicable. Certain additional disclosures such as the composition, usefulness and changes, as applicable, of the non-GAAP financial measures and ratios included in this press release have been incorporated by reference from the management’s discussion and analysis of Dream for the year ended December 31, 2024, dated February 25, 2025 (the “MD&A for the fourth quarter of 2024”) and can be found under the section “Non-GAAP Ratios and Financial Measures”, subheadings “Dream standalone FFO” and “Dream consolidated FFO”, “Dream standalone FFO per share” and “Dream consolidated FFO per share”, “Net operating income” and “Dream Impact Trust and consolidation and fair value adjustments”. The composition of supplementary financial measures included in this press release has been incorporated by reference from the MD&A for the fourth quarter of 2024 and can be found under the section “Supplementary and Other Financial Measures”. The MD&A for the fourth quarter of 2024 is available on SEDAR+ at www.sedarplus.com under Dream’s profile and on Dream’s website at www.dream.ca under the Investors section.

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Non-GAAP Ratios and Financial Measures

Dream Impact Trust and consolidation and fair value adjustments” represent certain IFRS Accounting Standards adjustments required to reconcile Dream standalone and Dream Impact Trust results to the consolidated results as at December 31, 2024 and December 31, 2023 and for the year ended December 31, 2024 and December 31, 2023. Management believes Dream Impact Trust and consolidation and fair value adjustments provides investors useful information in order to reconcile it to the Dream Impact Trust financial statements.

Consolidation and fair value adjustments relate to business combination adjustments on acquisition of Dream Impact Trust on January 1, 2018 and related amortization, elimination of intercompany balances including the investment in Dream Impact Trust units, adjustments for co-owned projects, fair value adjustments to the Dream Impact Trust units held by other unitholders, and deferred income taxes.

“Dream standalone FFO”, “Adjusted Dream standalone FFO”, “Dream consolidated FFO” and “Adjusted Dream consolidated FFO”, are non-GAAP financial measures and are key measures of our financial performance. We use Dream standalone FFO and Dream consolidated FFO to assess operating results and the pre-tax performance of our businesses on a divisional basis.

Dream standalone FFO is calculated as the sum of FFO for all of our divisions, excluding Dream Impact Trust and consolidation adjustments, and Dream consolidated FFO is calculated as Dream standalone FFO plus Dream Impact Trust and consolidation adjustments. Adjusted Dream standalone FFO and Adjusted Dream consolidated FFO include the gain on sale of Arapahoe Basin. We use Dream standalone FFO and Dream consolidated FFO, to assess operating results and the performance of our businesses on a divisional basis. The most directly comparable measure to Dream standalone FFO and Dream consolidated FFO is net income.

The following table defines and illustrates how Dream standalone FFO is calculated by division:

(in thousands of dollars, unless otherwise noted)

For the three months ended
December 31,

For the year ended
December 31,

FFO by division:

2024

2023

2024

2023

Asset management(i)

$

9,451

$

15,459

$

38,337

$

39,047

Dream group unit holdings(ii)

5,108

6,248

21,191

26,145

Stabilized assets – GTA/Ottawa

1,164

2,706

2,712

2,628

Stabilized assets – Western Canada

(546)

4

2,198

3,258

Arapahoe Basin

(2,258)

15,792

7,284

Development – GTA/Ottawa

3,826

6,620

3,642

3,049

Development – Western Canada

39,876

3,945

73,551

15,664

Corporate & other

(7,393)

(8,871)

(37,171)

(38,678)

Dream standalone FFO

$

51,486

$

23,853

$

120,252

$

58,397

Dream Impact Trust and consolidation adjustments(iii) & fair value adjustments

9,236

(5,507)

(9,695)

(19,370)

Dream consolidated FFO

$

60,722

$

18,346

$

110,557

$

39,027

Add: Gain on disposition of Arapahoe Basin

$

157,362

$

$

157,362

$

Adjusted Dream standalone FFO

$

208,848

$

23,853

$

277,614

$

58,397

Adjusted Dream consolidated FFO

$

218,084

$

18,346

$

267,919

$

39,027

Shares outstanding, weighted average

42,034,893

42,437,858

42,088,662

42,759,942

Dream standalone FFO per share

$

1.22

$

0.56

$

2.86

$

1.37

Dream consolidated FFO per share

$

1.44

$

0.43

$

2.63

$

0.91

Adjusted Dream standalone FFO per share

$

4.97

$

0.56

$

6.60

$

1.37

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(i)

Asset management includes our asset and development management contracts with the Dream group of companies and management fees from our private asset management business, along with associated costs. Included in asset management for the three and twelve months ended December 31, 2024 are asset management fees from Dream Impact Trust received in the form of units of $444 and $1,685, respectively (three and twelve months ended December 31, 2023 – $472 and $3,454, respectively). These fees have been received in the form of units since April 1, 2019. Had the asset management fees been paid in cash, rather than in units, the fees earned for the three and twelve months ended December 31, 2024 would have been $3,761 and $15,243, respectively (three and twelve months ended December 31, 2023 – $3,618 and $13,980).

(ii)

Dream group unit holdings includes our proportionate share of funds from operations from our 31.3% effective interest in Dream Office REIT and 11.9% effective interest in Dream Residential REIT, along with distributions from our 36.8% interest in Dream Impact Trust. Included in Dream group unit holdings for the three and twelve months ended December 31, 2024 are distributions from Dream Impact Trust received in the form of units of $nil and $653, respectively (three and twelve months ended December 31, 2023 – $947 and $4,386, respectively).

(iii)

Included within consolidation adjustments in the three and twelve months ended December 31, 2024 are losses of $664 and income of $4,294, respectively, attributable to non-controlling interest (three and twelve months ended December 31, 2023 – $116 and $495, respectively, in losses).

The following table reconciles Dream consolidated FFO to net income (loss):

(in thousands of dollars, unless otherwise noted)

For the three months ended
December 31,

For the year ended
December 31,

2024

2023

2024

2023

Dream consolidated net income (loss)

$

129,088

$

(81,352)

$

187,858

$

(117,079)

Financial statement components not included in FFO:

Fair value changes in investment properties

9,308

29,450

24,398

57,279

Fair value changes in financial instruments

(3,688)

1,138

(1,950)

691

Gain on sale of Arapahoe Basin

(157,362)

(157,362)

Share of loss from Dream Office REIT and Dream Residential REIT

36,254

74,824

28,044

183,098

Fair value changes in equity accounted investments

2,297

(6,090)

4,861

(8,261)

Adjustments related to Dream Impact Trust units

(3,691)

(16,312)

(26,891)

(107,427)

Adjustments related to Impact Fund units

939

5,925

(9,828)

3,561

Depreciation and amortization

826

2,034

3,374

8,117

Income tax (recovery) expense

41,643

3,795

37,515

(2,711)

Share of Dream Office REIT FFO

4,414

4,424

18,172

19,568

Share of Dream Residential REIT FFO

694

510

2,366

2,191

Dream consolidated FFO

$

60,722

$

18,346

$

110,557

$

39,027

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“Dream standalone FFO per share”, “Adjusted Dream standalone FFO per share” and “Dream consolidated FFO per share” are non-GAAP ratios. Dream standalone FFO per share is calculated as Dream standalone FFO divided by the weighted average number of Dream shares outstanding. Adjusted Dream standalone FFO per share is calculated as Adjusted Dream standalone FFO divided by the weighted average number of Dream shares outstanding. Dream consolidated FFO per share is calculated as Dream consolidated FFO divided by weighted average number of Dream shares outstanding. We use these ratios to assess operating results and the pre-tax performance of our businesses on a per share basis.

Dream standalone FFO per share and Dream consolidated FFO per share for the year ended December 31, 2024 and 2023 are shown in the table included under the “Funds From Operations” section of the MD&A for the fourth quarter of 2024. Adjusted Dream standalone FFO per share is reconciled above.

Net operating income” is a non-GAAP measure and represents revenue, less (i) direct operating costs and (ii) selling, marketing, depreciation and other indirect costs, but including: (iii) depreciation; and (iv) general and administrative expenses. The most directly comparable financial measure to net operating revenue is net margin. This non-GAAP measure is an important measure used by management to assess the profitability of the Company’s recurring income segment. Net operating income for the recurring income segment for the year ended December 31, 2024 and 2023 is calculated and reconciled to net margin as follows:

For the three months ended
December 31,

For the year ended
December 31,

2024

2023

2024

2023

Net margin

$

20,335

$

23,299

$

93,995

$

75,732

Add: Depreciation

491

1,361

2,107

5,895

Add: General and administrative expenses

742

968

2,058

3,175

Net operating income

$

21,568

$

25,628

$

98,160

$

84,802

“Standalone Figures by Division” is a non-GAAP measure and represents the results of Dream, excluding the impact of Dream Impact Trust’s consolidated results and IFRS Accounting Standards adjustments to reflect Dream’s direct ownership of our partnerships. Direct ownership refers to Dream Unlimited Corp.’s interest in subsidiaries and partnerships and excludes any non-controlling interest in the noted entities based on units held as of the end of the reporting period. The most direct comparable financial measure to Dream standalone is consolidated Dream. This non-GAAP measure is an important measure used by the Company to evaluate earnings against historical periods, including results prior to the acquisition of control of Dream Impact Trust.

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For the three months ended December 31, 2024

Asset
Management

Income
Properties(i)

Urban
Development

Western
Canada
Development

Corporate

Total
Standalone

Add: Dream
Impact Trust
and IFRS
adjustments

Consolidated
Dream

Revenue

$

18,177

$

17,873

$

12,243

$

138,934

$

$

187,227

$

5,032

$

192,259

Direct operating costs

(6,866)

(12,032)

(6,751)

(92,200)

(117,849)

(971)

(118,820)

Gross margin

11,311

5,841

5,492

46,734

69,378

4,061

73,439

Selling, marketing, depreciation and other operating costs

(876)

(2,630)

(6,965)

(10,471)

134

(10,337)

Net margin

11,311

4,965

2,862

39,769

58,907

4,195

63,102

Fair value changes in investment properties

2,290

(9,546)

4,710

(2,546)

(6,762)

(9,308)

Investment and other income

(274)

260

2,400

2,140

4,455

8,981

428

9,409

Interest expense

(900)

(4,699)

(1,163)

(2,601)

(4,364)

(13,727)

(7,859)

(21,586)

Gain on disposition of Arapahoe Basin

157,362

157,362

157,362

Share of earnings from equity accounted investments

(36,900)

(36,900)

9,601

(27,299)

Net segment earnings (loss)

(26,763)

160,178

(5,447)

44,018

91

172,077

(397)

171,680

General and administrative expenses

(3,888)

(3,888)

187

(3,701)

Adjustments related to Dream Impact Trust units

3,691

3,691

Adjustments related to Dream Impact Fund units

(939)

(939)

Income tax (expense) recovery

(44,570)

(44,570)

2,927

(41,643)

Net earnings (loss)

$

(26,763)

$

160,178

$

(5,447)

$

44,018

$

(48,367)

$

123,619

$

5,469

$

129,088

(i) Income properties includes results attributable to Arapahoe Basin for the period.

For the three months ended December 31, 2023

Asset
Management

Income
Properties(i)

Urban
Development

Western
Canada
Development

Corporate

Total
Standalone

Add: Dream
Impact Trust
and IFRS
adjustments

Consolidated
Dream

Revenue

$

23,800

$

20,830

$

20,539

$

33,304

$

$

98,473

$

9,385

$

107,858

Direct operating costs

(7,036)

(17,298)

(18,469)

(23,261)

(66,064)

(5,250)

(71,314)

Gross margin

16,764

3,532

2,070

10,043

32,409

4,135

36,544

Selling, marketing, depreciation and other operating costs

(2,680)

(2,515)

(5,228)

(10,423)

259

(10,164)

Net margin

16,764

852

(445)

4,815

21,986

4,394

26,380

Fair value changes in investment properties

1,734

(6,820)

2,296

(2,790)

(26,660)

(29,450)

Investment and other income

(261)

711

6,152

655

(607)

6,650

439

7,089

Interest expense

(12)

(4,027)

1,304

(1,577)

(3,067)

(7,379)

(7,541)

(14,920)

Share of earnings from equity accounted investments(ii)

(7,270)

46

(72,935)

(80,159)

13,364

(66,795)

Net segment earnings (loss)

9,221

(684)

191

6,189

(76,609)

(61,692)

(16,004)

(77,696)

General and administrative expenses

(9,972)

(9,972)

(276)

(10,248)

Adjustments related to Dream Impact Trust units

16,312

16,312

Adjustments related to Dream Impact Fund units

(5,925)

(5,925)

Income tax (expense) recovery

2,747

2,747

(6,542)

(3,795)

Net earnings (loss)

$

9,221

$

(684)

$

191

$

6,189

$

(83,834)

$

(68,917)

$

(12,435)

$

(81,352)

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(i)

Income properties includes results attributable to Arapahoe Basin for the period.

(ii)

The loss in share of earnings from equity accounted investments within Corporate relates to an impairment loss of $72,935 from Dream Office REIT.

For the year ended December 31, 2024

Asset
Management

Income
Properties(i)

Urban
Development

Western
Canada
Development

Corporate

Total
Standalone

Add: Dream
Impact Trust
and IFRS
adjustments

Consolidated
Dream

Revenue

$

74,929

$

101,952

$

74,979

$

263,414

$

$

515,274

$

109,232

$

624,506

Direct operating costs

(33,635)

(63,718)

(64,919)

(163,922)

(326,194)

(96,655)

(422,849)

Gross margin

41,294

38,234

10,060

99,492

189,080

12,577

201,657

Selling, marketing, depreciation and other operating costs

(3,813)

(11,361)

(24,113)

(39,287)

(4,157)

(43,444)

Net margin

41,294

34,421

(1,301)

75,379

149,793

8,420

158,213

Fair value changes in investment properties

104

(8,312)

12,101

3,893

(28,291)

(24,398)

Investment and other income

(1,272)

1,841

8,249

4,137

2,718

15,673

2,243

17,916

Interest expense

(917)

(17,695)

(3,487)

(6,459)

(17,516)

(46,074)

(32,318)

(78,392)

Gain on disposition of Arapahoe Basin

157,362

157,362

157,362

Share of earnings from equity accounted investments

(32,034)

(32,034)

12,903

(19,131)

Net segment earnings (loss)

7,071

176,033

(4,851)

85,158

(14,798)

248,613

(37,043)

211,570

General and administrative expenses

(20,739)

(20,739)

(2,177)

(22,916)

Adjustments related to Dream Impact Trust units

26,891

26,891

Adjustments related to Dream Impact Fund units

9,828

9,828

Income tax (expense) recovery

(48,684)

(48,684)

11,169

(37,515)

Net earnings (loss)

$

7,071

$

176,033

$

(4,851)

$

85,158

$

(84,221)

$

179,190

$

8,668

$

187,858

(i) Income properties includes results attributable to Arapahoe Basin for the period.

For the year ended December 31, 2023

Asset
Management

Income
Properties(i)

Urban
Development

Western
Canada
Development

Corporate

Total
Standalone

Add: Dream
Impact Trust
and IFRS
adjustments

Consolidated
Dream

Revenue

$

71,124

$

98,047

$

47,895

$

135,051

$

$

352,117

$

34,830

$

386,947

Direct operating costs

(32,599)

(70,089)

(44,492)

(94,092)

(241,272)

(20,480)

(261,752)

Gross margin

38,525

27,958

3,403

40,959

110,845

14,350

125,195

Selling, marketing, depreciation and other operating costs

(8,588)

(8,580)

(20,868)

(38,036)

(1,289)

(39,325)

Net margin

38,525

19,370

(5,177)

20,091

72,809

13,061

85,870

Fair value changes in investment properties

(578)

(5,984)

2,068

(4,494)

(52,785)

(57,279)

Investment and other income

(1,111)

646

9,979

2,568

(16)

12,066

449

12,515

Interest expense

(23)

(13,405)

(2,247)

(7,803)

(12,595)

(36,073)

(32,228)

(68,301)

Share of earnings from equity accounted investments(ii)

(23,180)

46

(161,139)

(184,273)

18,967

(165,306)

Net segment earnings (loss)

14,211

6,079

(3,429)

16,924

(173,750)

(139,965)

(52,536)

(192,501)

General and administrative expenses

(29,929)

(29,929)

(1,226)

(31,155)

Adjustments related to Dream Impact Trust units

107,427

107,427

Adjustments related to Dream Impact Fund units

(3,561)

(3,561)

Income tax (expense) recovery

8,788

8,788

(6,077)

2,711

Net earnings (loss)

$

14,211

$

6,079

$

(3,429)

$

16,924

$

(194,891)

$

(161,106)

$

44,027

$

(117,079)

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(i)

Income properties includes results attributable to Arapahoe Basin for the period.

(ii)

The loss in share of earnings from equity accounted investments within Corporate relates to $88,204 in accounting losses taken on the sale of Dream Office REIT units and an impairment loss of $72,935 from Dream Office REIT.

Forward-Looking Information

This press release may contain forward-looking information within the meaning of applicable securities legislation, including, but not limited to, statements regarding our objectives and strategies to achieve those objectives; our beliefs, plans, estimates, projections and intentions, and similar statements concerning anticipated future events, future growth, expected net proceeds from sales or transactions, results of operations, performance, business prospects and opportunities, acquisitions or divestitures, tenant base, future maintenance and development plans and costs, capital investments, financing, the availability of financing sources, income taxes, vacancy and leasing assumptions, litigation and the real estate industry in general; as well as specific statements in respect of our expectations regarding our ability to pursue opportunities to grow; our expectations regarding the performance of Western Canada division; our ability to grow our income property division and achieve scale; our ability to maintain strong liquidity and our expectation that we will be able to weather unexpected disruptions and be well positioned for new investments as they arise; our ability to achieve leasing and construction targets; our expectations regarding our asset management division, including expected growth; our development plans, including sizes, uses, density, number of units, amenities and timing thereof; our expectation that we will add over 2,600 residential rental units to our portfolio through 2027; expectations regarding the sale of assets and land; our ability to consummate land commitments, and use of proceeds and timing thereof and the impacts of any sales on interest in our communities; our occupancy targets; our ability to achieve financing solutions for Quayside and 49 Ontario and impacts of such financing on construction timing; the growth of our Brighton community and our expectations regarding construction timing; our expectations and ability to finalize the refinancing of our indebtedness including our $225 million term facility and $320 million Western Canada operating line, including timing and extension terms; our expectations about our liquidity in future periods. Forward-looking information is based on a number of assumptions and is subject to a number of risks and uncertainties, many of which are beyond Dream’s control, which could cause actual results to differ materially from those that are disclosed in or implied by such forward-looking information. These assumptions include, but are not limited to: the nature of development lands held and the development potential of such lands, interest rates and inflation remaining in line with management expectations, our ability to bring new developments to market, anticipated positive general economic and business conditions, including low unemployment and interest rates, that duties, tariffs and other trade restrictions, if any, will not materially impact our business, positive net migration, oil and gas commodity prices, our business strategy, including geographic focus, anticipated sales volumes, performance of our underlying business segments and conditions in the Western Canada land and housing markets. Risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, general and local economic and business conditions, the impact of public health crises and epidemics, employment levels, risks associated with unexpected or ongoing geopolitical events, including disputes between nations, terrorism or other acts of violence, international sanctions and the disruption of movement of goods and services across jurisdictions, inflation or stagflation, regulatory risks, mortgage and interest rates and regulations, risks related to a potential economic slowdown in certain of the jurisdictions in which we operate and the effect inflation and any such economic slowdown may have on market conditions and lease rates, risks related to the imposition of duties, tariffs and other trade restrictions and their impacts, environmental risks, consumer confidence, seasonality, adverse weather conditions, reliance on key clients and personnel and competition. All forward-looking information in this press release speaks as of February 25, 2025. Dream does not undertake to update any such forward-looking information whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except as required by law. Additional information about these assumptions and risks and uncertainties is disclosed in filings with securities regulators filed on SEDAR+ ( www.sedarplus.com).

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Endnotes:

(1)

Dream standalone FFO per share, Adjusted Dream standalone FFO per share, and Dream consolidated FFO per share are non-GAAP ratios. Dream Impact Trust and consolidation and fair value adjustments, Dream standalone FFO, Adjusted Dream standalone FFO, Dream consolidated FFO, portfolio of stabilized properties and net operating income are non-GAAP financial measures. Such measures are not standardized financial measures under IFRS Accounting Standards and might not be comparable to similar financial measures disclosed by other issuers. The most directly comparable financial measures to Dream Impact Trust and consolidation and fair value adjustments, Dream standalone FFO and Dream consolidated FFO is net income. The most directly comparable financial measures to portfolio of stabilized properties and net operating income is net margin. Assets under management, fee earning assets under management, net margin (%), and available liquidity are supplementary financial measures. Refer to the “Non-GAAP Measures and Other Disclosures” section of this press release for further details.

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250225250414/en/

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Contacts

Dream Unlimited Corp.
Meaghan Peloso
Chief Financial Officer
(416) 365-6322
mpeloso@dream.ca

Kim Lefever
Director, Investor Relations
(416) 365-6339
klefever@dream.ca

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Baytex Conference Call And Webcast On Fourth Quarter And Full Year 2024 Results To Be Held On March 5, 2025

(MENAFN– Newsfile Corp)
Calgary, Alberta–(Newsfile Corp. – February 25, 2025) – Baytex energy Corp. (TSX: BTE) (NYSE: BTE) will release its fourth quarter and full year 2024 financial and operating results after the close of markets on Tuesday March 4, 2025. A conference call and webcast will be held on Wednesday March 5, 2025 to discuss the results:
Date: Wednesday March 5, 2025
Time: 9:00 a.m. MST (11:00 a.m. EST)
Registration: For Express Access and Calendar booking, visit our website to register at:
Dial-in: If you prefer to speak with an operator, dial:
1-647-484-8814 (International)
1-844-763-8274 (North America Toll-Free)
Webcast Link:

An archived recording of the conference call will be available shortly after the event by accessing the webcast link above. The conference call will also be archived on the Baytex website at .

Baytex Energy Corp. is an energy company with headquarters based in Calgary, Alberta and offices in Houston, Texas. The company is engaged in the acquisition, development and production of crude oil and natural gas in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin and in the Eagle Ford in the United States. Baytex’s common shares trade on the Toronto Stock Exchange and the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol BTE.

For further information about Baytex, please visit our website at or contact:

Brian Ector, Senior Vice President, Capital Markets and Investor Relations

Toll Free Number: 1-800-524-5521
Email: …



To view the source version of this press release, please visit

SOURCE: Baytex Energy Corp.

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Versatile’s Buhler being delisted

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Buhler Industries, best known for making the large Versatile tractors, is being taken off the Toronto Stock Exchange by the Turkish family that has accumulated almost all of the shares.

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Buhler Industries was established in 1969 when John Buhler purchased the Standard Gas Engine Works. The company produced the Farm King line of grain augers, snowblowers, mowers and small implements.

It bought Versatile in 2000 when Case-New Holland needed to divest it to win federal government approval for the merger with New Holland.

It operates eight manufacturing plants throughout North America.

The purchaser, ASKO, is wholly owned by the Konukoğlu family. ASKO owns the firm Basak Traktor, which purchased 80 per cent of Buhler Industries from Russian combine manufacturer Rostselmach.

Rostselmach’s owner was hit by Canadian sanctions after Russia invaded Ukraine and for a time Buhler was run by its Canadian management team.

Currently ASKO owns 96.7 per cent of the firm’s shares.

Following the completion of the amalgamation, the shares will be de-listed from the Toronto Stock Exchange and the company will apply to cease to be a reporting issuer under applicable Canadian securities laws.

ASKO owns firms worldwide that manufacture construction equipment, energy and technology equipment, and agricultural equipment including tractors. As well as building and marketing its own equipment, it also manufactures tractors for the German firm CLAAS.

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