Potash Project Funding Confirmed
Buffalo Potash Closes C$14 Million First Tranche of Upsized Private Placement Amid Strong Demand
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Buffalo Potash Corporation closed the first tranche of its private placement on June 24, raising C$14,013,001.96 — far exceeding its original C$5 million target Edmonton Examiner. The oversubscribed deal forced the company to upsize the total offering twice, ultimately lifting the ceiling to C$14,850,000, with a second and final tranche expected to close by June 30 Fort McMurray Today.
From C$5 Million Ask to C$14 Million Reality
The deal grew at a striking pace. Buffalo Potash launched on June 8 with a C$5 million target Hanna Herald. Within 24 hours, strong demand pushed that to C$7.5 million. By June 22, the company was targeting C$13.5 million with an extra 10% overallotment option. By closing, it had raised C$14.01 million across 26,506,504 securities Woodstock Sentinel Review.
CEO Steve Halabura called the response "a clear endorsement of our strategy," adding that the Initial Production Module (IPM) is "a defining step toward developing a generational asset" The Observer. Halabura is a 40-year Saskatchewan geology veteran who helped bring BHP into the province for the Jansen project and co-developed the K+S Bethune mine Ontario Farmer.
How the Money Was Raised and What It Costs
The first tranche was split into three security types. The company issued 4,739,375 Hard Dollar Units at C$0.45 each, raising C$2.13 million. It sold 6,994,073 flow-through shares at C$0.52, adding C$3.64 million. The largest slice — 14,773,056 Charity Flow-Through Units at C$0.558 each — brought in C$8.24 million County Market.
Each Hard Dollar and Charity Flow-Through unit comes with a half-warrant. Investors can use those warrants to buy more shares at C$0.60 for up to 24 months The Sudbury Star. The company also paid C$474,682 in cash finder's fees and issued 1,009,522 finder's warrants. Company insiders bought in too, picking up roughly C$76,963 worth of securities Fort McMurray Today.
The Disley Project and Its Modular Mining Approach
The money goes toward building the IPM at the Disley Project — a 10,610-hectare site 50km northwest of Regina, Saskatchewan Edmonton Examiner. The site sits between two of the world's largest solution potash mines: K+S Bethune and Mosaic Belle Plaine. Buffalo Potash uses a patented Horizontal Line-Drive (HLD) method. Think of it like horizontal oil drilling, but for dissolving potash underground instead Hanna Herald.
The IPM is designed to produce 125,000 tonnes of potash per year. It is the first of three planned modules. The goal is to generate early cash flow and use it to fund the bigger buildout. A preliminary economic study released in April 2026 projected a post-tax net present value of US$1.1 billion and an internal rate of return of 30% The Observer.
Investor Enthusiasm Meets Analyst Caution
The oversubscribed raise signals clear investor confidence. But financial analysts flag real risks. GuruFocus gave the stock a score of 0 out of 100, pointing to no current revenue — common for a development-stage miner Ontario Farmer. Simply Wall St raised concerns about the board's limited public-markets experience, despite the CEO's strong geological track record Woodstock Sentinel Review.
Nearly 60% of the first tranche used Charity Flow-Through (CFT) financing — a Canadian tax strategy that passes exploration tax credits to donors via charities. Critics have argued that CFT structures can sometimes fund resource work on Indigenous lands without proper consent County Market. TSX Venture Exchange has given conditional approval for the full offering, with the second tranche targeted to close June 30 Fort McMurray Today.
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