In June 2025, the Company announced that it reached an agreement with Samuel EPC, LLC to settle all outstanding claims and variations associated with their work on Phase II of the CPP. This resulted in the Company paying an additional US$4.0 million to Samuel EPC, LLC comprising US$2.0 million in cash and US$2.0 million in Peninsula shares (issued to Samuel EPC, LLC post the end of the year).
PENINSULA ENERGY LIMITED (ASX:PEN) - Ann: Annual Report to shareholders, page-1 - HotCopper | ASX Share Prices, Stock Market & Share Trading Forum
Financial Performance Peninsula recorded a consolidated group loss for the year ended 30 June 2025 of US$12.5 million after income tax (2024: loss of US$12.4 million). During the reporting period, the Company renegotiated its portfolio of sales contracts, incurring a US$3.9 million cash cost and non-cash costs of US$7.5 million related to fulfilling uranium sales obligations and terminating five out of six outstanding sales contracts. These expenses were largely offset by a US$10.4 million non-cash fair value gain resulting from the reversal of financial derivatives associated with some of the sales contracts, previously recognised under the AASB 9 Financial Instruments accounting standard. The Company recorded other income of US$4.7 million (2024: US$1.3 million), which includes interest revenue of US$2.0 million and a non-cash US$2.7 million gain resulting from the deconsolidation of a subsidiary associated with the exit from the discontinued Karoo operation in South Africa. Corporate, administration, and marketing expenses amounted to US$8.6 million (2024: US$7.5 million). This increase reflects expanded corporate capability and activities linked to the Company's updated corporate strategy, which included resetting the Company’s sales book and securing financing for the Lance Project commissioning and ramp-up period which is anticipated to continue through the 2027 calendar year. Financial Position During the year the Company continued development of the Lance Project assets, construction of the CPP and nearby wellfields. This significant construction activity has consumed much of the Company’s cash assets raised during the 2024 year and is the primary contributor to the Company’s 30 June 2025 deficit in working capital of US$3.1 million (2024: US$99.5 million surplus). In 2025, the Company’s net assets decreased slightly from US$185.2 million as at 30 June 2024 to US$170.1 million as at 30 June 2025. This change was primarily due to ongoing construction and development activities related to the Lance Project, as well as increased corporate operations required to secure project financing through the anticipated commissioning and production ramp-up phase, which is expected to continue through the 2027 calendar year. At 30 June 2025 the Company had 159,994,581 shares on issue and 205,000 unlisted options for the Non Executive Directors, exercisable at A$6.00, expiring 29 November 2027. Statement of Cash Flows During the 2025 financial year the Company invested US$81.9 million in the construction and development of the Lance Project assets including the CPP to become an independent producer of uranium concentrate. The Company also incurred US$8.6 million expenditure in corporate, administration, and marketing activities during the 2025 financial year which included resetting the Company’s sales book and securing financing for the Lance Projects commissioning and ramp-up period which is anticipated to continue through the 2027 calendar year.
Uranium Inventory At 30 June 2025 Peninsula held 15,182 lbs of uranium concentrate. The total market value of this inventory at 30 June 2025 was US$1.1 million (US$73.70/lb U3O8).
Outlook Nuclear power is increasingly recognised as essential to energy security and decarbonisation. Globally, governments are extending the life of existing reactors, approving new builds, and providing targeted policy support to meet net-zero commitments. China’s reactor expansion program, reactor restarts in Japan and Europe, and growing demand from emerging economies underpin a positive long-term outlook for uranium. In the United States, nuclear energy is being repositioned as a cornerstone of energy security and energy dominance. The U.S. remains the world’s largest consumer of uranium, requiring more than 50 million pounds U₃O₈ annually, yet domestic production last year supplied less than one percent of this demand. Recent policy initiatives, including Executive Orders under the Trump Administration and bipartisan Congressional support, emphasise the importance of rebuilding domestic nuclear fuel supply chains. Measures include government-backed uranium purchasing programs, funding for advanced reactor technologies, and efforts to reduce reliance on Russian supply. At the same time, a new demand driver is emerging from the technology sector. The rapid growth of artificial intelligence and data centres is driving unprecedented electricity requirements. Major U.S. technology companies have publicly committed to long-term, carbon-free energy procurement, and several have announced direct investments in nuclear power projects and advanced reactor development. These initiatives highlight unique ability of nuclear energy to provide reliable, carbon-free baseload power at the scale required to support the digital economy. On the supply side, global uranium mine production continues to fall short of reactor requirements, with inventories and secondary supplies bridging the gap. Operational challenges in major producing regions such as Kazakhstan and Canada have further tightened supply, while utilities are accelerating contracting activity to ensure diversification and security of supply. The uranium price has remained strong, reflecting the supply-demand imbalance and increasing utility contracting. Market commentators expect ongoing support in the medium term as demand growth outpaces new mine supply. Against this backdrop, the Company’s Lance Project in Wyoming positions it as a domestic supplier of uranium to the U.S. nuclear fuel cycle. With production having recently re-started, the Company is aligned with U.S. policy objectives to strengthen energy security, reduce reliance on foreign supply, and deliver long-term value into an increasingly buoyant uranium market.


Wealth destroyer - are the stars, Ducks aligning the row now?
Return (inc div) 1yr: -59.85% 3yr: -37.67% pa 5yr: -10.10% pa
