| Breakdown | TTM | Dec 2024 | Dec 2023 | Dec 2022 | Dec 2021 | Dec 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Income Statement | ||||||
| Total Revenue | 202.23M | 267.67M | 328.63M | 388.85M | 308.72M | 226.99M |
| Gross Profit | -9.87M | 93.21M | 173.00M | 170.53M | 152.90M | -1.49M |
| EBITDA | -25.32M | 79.33M | 72.23M | 197.99M | 376.85M | -165.40M |
| Net Income | -153.29M | -80.83M | -43.67M | 49.20M | 276.17M | -263.43M |
Balance Sheet | ||||||
| Total Assets | 832.19M | 838.54M | 932.21M | 898.54M | 877.50M | 595.33M |
| Cash, Cash Equivalents and Short-Term Investments | 1.66M | 11.56M | 29.67M | 17.25M | 25.00M | 35.15M |
| Total Debt | 377.46M | 352.37M | 306.88M | 317.40M | 376.04M | 407.69M |
| Total Liabilities | 620.30M | 557.58M | 571.21M | 491.38M | 526.76M | 521.63M |
| Stockholders Equity | 211.89M | 280.96M | 361.00M | 407.16M | 350.74M | 73.70M |
Cash Flow | ||||||
| Free Cash Flow | -68.18M | -1.03M | 60.11M | 112.20M | 68.76M | 12.91M |
| Operating Cash Flow | 46.78M | 79.43M | 143.41M | 172.63M | 112.58M | 51.75M |
| Investing Cash Flow | -115.38M | -80.33M | -85.15M | -64.64M | -53.74M | -53.69M |
| Financing Cash Flow | 72.83M | -15.95M | -24.32M | -115.50M | -69.79M | 2.01M |
Name | Overall Rating | Market Cap | P/E Ratio | ROE | Dividend Yield | Revenue Growth | EPS Growth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
67 Neutral | C$81.90M | 1.19 | 21.15% | ― | 28.12% | ― | |
61 Neutral | $10.43B | 7.12 | -0.05% | 2.87% | 2.86% | -36.73% | |
50 Neutral | C$1.71M | ― | -193.26% | ― | ― | -187.50% | |
41 Neutral | $8.49M | -0.06 | -74.45% | ― | -45.17% | -100.74% | |
29 Underperform | C$1.69M | ― | ― | ― | ― | ― | |
24 Underperform | C$1.50M | -2.95 | ― | ― | ― | 78.10% |
Mountain Province Diamonds has amended the terms of its CAD33 million working capital facility with Dunebridge Worldwide Ltd., extending the period for advances and repayment dates. This amendment is crucial for the company as it anticipates improved working capital from future diamond sales, and it highlights the financial challenges the company is facing, which necessitated reliance on related party transactions under financial difficulty exemptions.
Mountain Province Diamonds Inc., a company engaged in diamond mining, operates primarily in the mining sector with a focus on the Gahcho Kué Diamond Mine in Canada’s Northwest Territories. The company is known for its joint venture with De Beers Canada and its exploration of several kimberlites for future development.
The recent earnings call for Mountain Province Diamonds Inc. painted a mixed picture of operational success overshadowed by financial hurdles. While the company celebrated significant milestones such as reaching the high-grade 5034 NEX ore body and achieving a record low injury rate, it continues to grapple with financial challenges. Historically low diamond prices, high production costs, and a heavy reliance on shareholder support and debt underscore the uncertain market conditions, particularly influenced by tariff issues.
Mountain Province Diamonds announced the resignation of its President & CEO, Mark Wall, who will remain until December 19, 2025, to ensure a smooth transition. The company has commenced mining the high-grade 5034-NEX orebody and completed a plant maintenance shutdown, positioning the Gahcho Kué mine for strong performance in the upcoming quarters. The Board is initiating a search for a new CEO, while the current Chairman praised Wall’s contributions during a challenging period for the company and the diamond industry.
Mountain Province Diamonds reported a challenging third quarter for 2025, with a net loss of $55.9 million and a decrease in carat sales compared to the previous year. Despite operational difficulties, the company is optimistic about future improvements in diamond grades and remains committed to safety and operational efficiency, although market conditions and tariffs continue to impact pricing.
Mountain Province Diamonds reported a decrease in diamond production and sales for the third quarter of 2025, with a 16% drop in carats recovered compared to the previous year. The company revised its annual guidance downward due to lower than expected grades from ore stockpiles, resulting in increased production costs. Despite these challenges, the company anticipates higher production in the fourth quarter and 2026 due to accessing higher-grade ore. The diamond market remains impacted by trade tensions between the United States and India, affecting pricing.
The recent earnings call for Mountain Province Diamonds Inc. painted a complex picture of the company’s current standing. While there were notable achievements in safety and operational efficiency, these were overshadowed by significant financial challenges. The sentiment during the call was predominantly negative, driven by declining diamond grades, reduced revenue, and a substantial financial loss, compounded by a weak diamond market and cash flow issues.