Toronto Metals and Mining Briefing 2025

We are delighted to invite you to our in-person briefing on Thursday 20 November 2025 in Toronto.

Toronto Metals & Mining Briefing 2025
Date: Thursday, 20 November 2025
Time: 8:00am - 11:00am EDT
Venue: Toronto, Canada

Register now to secure your spot.

The global metals and mining landscape is shifting fast. What was once a straightforward story of extraction and trade is now defined by geopolitics, national strategy, and energy security. From copper’s central role in electrification to the changing dynamics of iron ore, steel, and lithium, markets are entering a period of structural change. Quality, sustainability, and supply security are driving new price differentials and reshaping value chains, while gold continues to rally on the back of economic and geopolitical uncertainty.

Join our experts as they share the latest market sentiment, what’s top of mind for producers, and emerging risks shaping the metals and mining sector in 2026.

1. Zinc and Lead Markets 
• Treatment charge developments and mining sector economics 
• Market balance dynamics and inventory trends 
• Cost competitiveness and operational efficiency drivers 
• Market fundamentals and pricing outlook

2. Coal and Steel Markets 
• Current market dynamics and evolving trade flow patterns 
• Policy developments and their impact on demand fundamentals 
• Supply chain resilience and geopolitical considerations 
• Transition pressures and market adaptation strategies

3. Copper Markets 
• Energy transition momentum and demand growth trajectories 
• Supply development challenges and investment requirements 
• Market fundamentals and pricing outlook 
• Strategic positioning in a transforming global economy

4. Copper and Gold Equities
• Strategic interplay between copper and gold in production portfolios 
• Portfolio diversification benefits and risk considerations

5. Fireside chat 
As US trade policies reshape global energy markets, we're facing critical questions: Can supply chains adapt to new tariff realities? Will project financing keep pace with surging demand? And what opportunities—or obstacles—does this create for Canada's energy future?