The percentage of shares deemed to be non-public is approximately 15.77% and the total shares outstanding are 401,005,074 ordinary shares.
The Company has 3,421,668 outstanding options.
The Company has 6,215,000 outstanding restricted share units (RSUs).
The Company has 970,000 outstanding deferred share units (DSUs).
The Company has 14,326,069 outstanding warrants.
The total fully diluted share capital is 425,937,811 shares.
Orosur holds no shares in treasury.
Last updated on 1st July 2026
Major Shareholdings
| Shareholder | Shares | % |
|---|---|---|
| Hargreaves Lansdown PLC | 94,479,573 | 23.56% |
| Interactive Investor | 71,713,371 | 17.88% |
| 1832 Asset Management L.P. | 40,025,000 | 9.98% |
| Halifax | 24,780,511 | 6.18% |
| Barclays Investment Solutions Limited | 21,390,158 | 5.33% |
| BMO Nesbitt Burns, Inc. | 18,983,504 | 4.73% |
| Sprott Asset Management LP. | 12,023,500 | 3.04% |
Director Holdings
| Shareholder | Shares | % | Type | Exercise price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brad George | 1,662,000 | 0.10% | RSUs: 1,890,000 | nil |
| Louis Castro | 205,000 | 0.07% | Options: 1,800,000 DSUs: 850,000 | C$0.06 nil |
| Thomas Masney | 210,000 | 0.003% | RSUs: 420,000 | nil |
| Nick von Schirnding | 439,000 | – | Options: 450,000 DSUs: 120,000 | C$0.06 nil |
Rights of Shareholders and Statutory Disclosure
Since Orosur Mining Inc is incorporated in the Yukon, Canada, the rights of shareholders may be different from the rights of shareholders in a UK registered company.
Furthermore, as a Canadian incorporated business, statutory disclosure of significant shareholdings may also be different and may not always ensure compliance with the requirements of AIM Rule 17. Rule 17 of the AIM Rules requires, inter alia, that an AIM quoted company must notify the market of any changes of which it is aware to its Shareholders’ interests in three percent or more of the Common Shares and changes thereto (of any movements through a percentage point upwards or downwards).
However, under Canadian securities laws when acquiring shares in the Company, shareholders are entitled to categorise themselves as “objecting” (“Obos”) or “non-objecting” (“Nobos”). By registering as such, which they usually do through the entity through which they acquired their shares, Obos are noting that they object to their interest and their details being disclosed to the Company. Nobos on the other hand are noting the fact that they do not object to their shareholdings and their details being disclosed to the Company.
Shareholders should note that, unlike the requirements in the UK, it is only in respect of interests of 10 percent and above of the issued share capital of the Company after which level Canadian securities law makes disclosure mandatory.