Uranium USA Australia Mid Producer
Australian Securities Exchange (ASX): BOE OTCQX (OTC): BQSSF

Boss Energy Ltd.

$459.7M
Last updated: 08/17/2025

Overview

Boss Energy Ltd. is a mid-tier uranium producer headquartered in Subiaco, Australia, operating primarily in USA and Australia. The company's portfolio consists of 2 operating mines. Key assets include Honeymoon. The company's business model is centered on being a pure-play producer, utilizing a self-perform construction strategy to retain in-house expertise and resolve historical operational challenges. A key technological advantage is the successful implementation of the ion exchange processing method, a globally prevalent technology, which was proven at a commercial scale during commissioning. The operational approach is de-risked by a strong balance sheet with no debt, providing stability during the production ramp-up phase. A core component of its risk management and commercial strategy is the holding of a significant strategic physical inventory. This inventory enhances the company's financial position, provides flexibility in project funding and offtake negotiations with customers, and ensures the organization remains fully leveraged to potential commodity price appreciation. The enterprise has also diversified its production base through a collaborative partnership with a US-based peer, establishing itself as a multi-mine producer.

Strategy

Strategic focus centers on increasing production rates and extending mine life through a two-pronged exploration and development approach. The first prong involves advancing satellite deposits by conducting delineation programs and detailed modeling to support future feasibility studies and mining lease applications. The second involves greenfields exploration on a large, newly awarded tenement package, leveraging existing infrastructure by targeting deposits where material can be economically transported to the central processing plant. A key strategic element is the use of partnerships to fund non-core activities. An earn-in agreement with a global mining major facilitates exploration for base and precious metals on the company's tenements at no cost to the company, allowing it to maintain focus on its primary business while retaining exposure to potential discoveries. The organization also aims to capitalize on utility interest in supply from politically stable countries, positioning itself to secure long-term contracts.

Management

Executive leadership features a Managing Director and CEO who is a Chartered Accountant with sector-specific experience since 2008, including a key role in the development and commissioning of a world-class project. The Non-Executive Chairman's experience includes 15 years at a major global producer and senior operational roles managing project construction and production. The board is composed of 4 directors, of whom 2 are independent. In FY24, the governance framework was enhanced by establishing an independent Human Resources Committee, chaired by an independent director, with a mandate covering nominations, succession planning, and board composition. To align with governance best practices for an ASX200-listed company, the CEO resigned from this committee in May 2024. The board also has an Audit Committee chaired by a non-executive director and a Technical and Risk Committee chaired by an independent director. A minimum shareholding requirement has been introduced for all public officers.

Sustainability

The organization's sustainability approach is integrated into its operational and governance frameworks. It formally acknowledges Traditional Owner groups as key stakeholders, stating their consent and agreement were critical to bringing its primary project back into production. Environmental stewardship is managed through a Program for Environment Protection and Rehabilitation, a Radiation Management Plan, and a Radioactive Waste Management Plan, with a stated goal of returning land to a condition suitable for pastoral use and by Native Title Holders. Safety performance is a key metric, with the company reporting a Total Reportable Injury Frequency Rate of 2.2, which is below industry averages. Accountability is driven through executive remuneration, with the Short-Term Incentive plan including specific weightings for achieving a TRIFR target of 4.0 or less, maintaining 100% radiation and environmental compliance, and launching an ESG framework that includes formal participation in the 'Towards Sustainable Mining' initiative.

Structure

In February 2024, the company acquired a 30% interest in the Alta Mesa Project from enCore Energy Corp, forming a joint operation. This transaction established a broader strategic relationship that includes an exclusive Australian license for enCore's Prompt Fission Neutron technology, a US$10 million equity investment in enCore, and a physical commodity loan agreement. The company also has an exploration earn-in agreement with First Quantum Minerals Ltd, established in February 2022, under which FQM can earn a 51% interest in base and precious metal rights on 5 tenements by funding $6 million in exploration. Operationally significant, wholly-owned subsidiaries include Honeymoon Resources Pty Ltd and Boss Energy (US) LLC. As of July 2024, substantial shareholders with holdings over 5% included State Street Corporation, The Vanguard Group, and Ausbil Investment Management Limited.

Source

Boss Energy Ltd - Annual Report - 2024

Honeymoon
100.00%
🇦🇺 South Australia, Australia
operating, isr
Annual production: < 2 mlb U3O8 (very low)
Resource base: 40 - 80 mlb U3O8 (medium)
Average Grade 0.05 - 0.15 % eU3O8 (low)
Alta Mesa
30.00%
🇺🇸 South Texas, USA
operating, isr
Annual production: < 2 mlb U3O8 (very low)
Resource base: 15 - 40 mlb U3O8 (low)
Average Grade 0.15 - 0.25 % eU3O8 (medium)
Last update: 07/04/2025
  1. Project should be interpreted as a single, group or complex of mines, deposits or other mineral assets. Name of the project should be identical to the official company naming convention.
  2. The ranges of values provided are indicative and should not be regarded as exact figures.
  3. Figures for exploration and development projects are based on available data and are indicative only; actual values may vary substantially.
  4. Royalties frequently apply to specific mineralized areas that may not coincide exactly with the boundaries of the overall project. As a result, even if a mine is currently in operation, the portion subject to the royalty may not be included in extraction activities until future years.
  5. Commodities are listed from most dominant to least dominant. Only selected commodities are shown.
  6. Table might not include all projects that are currently owned by the company. Displayed data are snapshots of the company's projects in time and might not be up to date.
  7. Exploration projects are partially represented in the table. Only projects with mineralization or strategic importance are shown.
  8. Companies might own processing facilities that are not included in the table. Those facilities play important role especially for companies operating in uranium, nickel and lithium sectors.
  1. Chart is always based on the company's primary listing.
  1. Presented values are denominated in currency of the country where the company is headquartered. Values like market capitalization might differ from the values visible in other parts of the page, where the currency is always USD.
Commodity Units
  1. koz au: Thousand ounces of gold (production volume)
  2. moz au: Million ounces of gold (resource base or production volume)
  3. g/t: Grams per tonne (grade of gold or silver in ore)
  4. usd/oz au: US dollars per ounce of gold (cost metric)
  5. moz ag: Million ounces of silver (resource base or production volume)
  6. g/t ag: Grams per tonne of silver in ore (grade)
  7. usd/oz ag: US dollars per ounce of silver (cost metric)
  8. kt cu: Thousand tonnes of copper (production volume)
  9. mt ore: Million tonnes of ore (resource base for copper)
  10. %: Percent copper or uranium in ore (grade)
  11. usd/lb cu: US dollars per pound of copper (cost metric)
  12. mlb U3O8: Million pounds of uranium oxide (U3O8) (production or resource base)
  13. % eU3O8: Percent equivalent uranium oxide in ore (grade)
  14. usd/lb u3o8: US dollars per pound of uranium oxide (cost metric)
Mining Methods
  1. Open Pit: Surface mining method using large excavated terraces to extract ore
  2. Underground: Subsurface mining through shafts, tunnels, and chambers
  3. ISR (In-Situ Recovery): Solution mining method using chemical leaching without excavation
Mine Development Stages
  1. Exploration: Early-stage project searching for and defining mineral deposits
  2. Development: Mine under construction or preparation for production
  3. Operating: Active mine currently extracting and processing ore
  4. Expansion: Mine temporarily suspended or with limited production, in progress to increase production in the future
  5. Reclamation: Mine permanently closed or no longer producing, but the site is being rehabilitated
Resource Categories
  1. P&P (Proven and Probable Reserves): Highest confidence mineral resources with detailed mine plans, it's a subset of M&I
  2. M&I (Measured and Indicated Resources): Well-defined resources with good geological confidence
  3. Inf (Inferred Resources): Estimated resources with limited geological confidence
Project Assessment Studies
  1. Scoping Study: High-level assessment to determine if a project warrants further investigation
  2. PEA (Preliminary Economic Assessment): Initial economic evaluation of a mineral project
  3. Pre-Feasibility (Preliminary Feasibility Study): Intermediate-level technical and economic assessment
  4. Feasibility (Definitive Feasibility Study): Comprehensive technical and economic evaluation for investment decisions
  5. BFS (Bankable Feasibility Study): Detailed study meeting lender requirements for project financing
Financial Metrics
  1. NPV (Net Present Value): Discounted value of future cash flows minus initial investment
  2. IRR (Internal Rate of Return): Discount rate that makes NPV equal to zero
  3. Payback Period: Time required to recover initial capital investment from project cash flows
  4. AISC (All-In Sustaining Cost): Total cost per ounce including sustaining capital and corporate costs
Royalty & Streaming
  1. Royalty: Payment to landowner/government based on percentage of production value or revenue
  2. Stream: Agreement to purchase future production at predetermined price, often below market rate
  3. NSR (Net Smelter Return): Royalty based on net revenue after smelting and refining costs
  4. GRR (Gross Revenue Royalty): Royalty based on total gross revenue before any deductions
  5. NPI (Net Profits Interest): Royalty based on net profits after operating costs and capital recovery

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