Close X
Thursday, December 12, 2024
ADVT 
National

Goldcorp Selling Stake In Tahoe Resources For Nearly $1 Billion

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 16 Jun, 2015 11:34 AM
  • Goldcorp Selling Stake In Tahoe Resources For Nearly $1 Billion
VANCOUVER — Goldcorp Inc.  (TSX:G) is selling its one-quarter interest in Tahoe Resources Inc. (TSX:THO) for just under $1 billion.
 
A syndicate of underwriters will pay $17.20 for each of Goldcorp's 58 million Tahoe shares, about $998.5 million before fees.
 
That's a seven per cent discount to Tahoe's stock price of $18.49 at the close of trading in Toronto on Monday, prior to Goldcorp's announcement.
 
The transaction is expected to close by June 30.
 
Vancouver-based Goldcorp said the sale is part of its strategy of divesting non-core assets. It operates four mines in Canada, three in Mexico, and four in Central and South America.
 
Based in Reno, Nev., Tahoe's main properties are the Escobal silver mine in Guatemala, which it acquired in 2010 from Goldcorp in return for shares and cash, and the Arena gold mine in northern Peru.

MORE National ARTICLES

Nunavik Teen Hospitalized After Armed Confrontation With Quebec Police

Nunavik Teen Hospitalized After Armed Confrontation With Quebec Police
A 17-year-old youth is in hospital after being shot by Quebec provincial police following a 26-hour standoff in northern Quebec.

Nunavik Teen Hospitalized After Armed Confrontation With Quebec Police

Municipalities Eye OPP Negotiations To See If Benefit Is Whittled Out

Municipalities Eye OPP Negotiations To See If Benefit Is Whittled Out
TORONTO — Ontario municipalities are keeping a close eye on provincial police contract negotiations to see if the province can whittle out years-of-service bonuses that communities say are becoming difficult to afford.

Municipalities Eye OPP Negotiations To See If Benefit Is Whittled Out

Amanda Lindhout Thanks Mounties For Arresting Somalian Man Accused In Her Kidnapping

Amanda Lindhout Thanks Mounties For Arresting Somalian Man Accused In Her Kidnapping
OTTAWA — Amanda Lindhout crumpled to the floor, crying, as RCMP investigators broke the news to her on Thursday about the arrest of her alleged Somalian kidnapper.

Amanda Lindhout Thanks Mounties For Arresting Somalian Man Accused In Her Kidnapping

Officials Can't Explain Increase In North Bay Babies Born To Addicted Mothers

Officials Can't Explain Increase In North Bay Babies Born To Addicted Mothers
TORONTO — Community service workers in North Bay say they are dealing with an alarming increase in the number of babies born to mothers addicted to drugs.

Officials Can't Explain Increase In North Bay Babies Born To Addicted Mothers

Science Helps Trees Adapt To New Conditions Of A Changing Climate

Science Helps Trees Adapt To New Conditions Of A Changing Climate
"Trees are adapted to historical climate and the climate's moving out from under them," said evolutionary biologist Sally Aitken. 

Science Helps Trees Adapt To New Conditions Of A Changing Climate

Court Hearing To Decide Whether $432-million Settlement For Victims Can Go Ahead

Court Hearing To Decide Whether $432-million Settlement For Victims Can Go Ahead
A Quebec Superior Court justice will begin hearing arguments Monday that could determine whether more than $431 million can be distributed to victims and creditors of the Lac-Megantic, Que.

Court Hearing To Decide Whether $432-million Settlement For Victims Can Go Ahead