The World Stopped Finding New Copper. This Compnay Just Did. Algo Grande (ALGR / ALGRF)
Disseminated on behalf of Algo Grande Copper Corp. Not Financial Advice. Full disclosure at bottom.
In the spring of 2025, a drill rig in Sonora, Mexico pulled out an 18.2-metre stretch of rock running 1.8 percent copper equivalent. It was the standout in a Phase-1 program at a project called Adelita, where the team intersected five stacked, high-grade skarn horizons. Mineralization running from near surface down to roughly 400 metres. Still open at depth.
The company that drilled it is Algo Grande Copper (🇨🇦ALGR / 🇺🇸ALGRF). The name translates to "Something Big." The project is in the most prolific copper-producing state in Mexico, on a corridor that has been pulling copper out of the ground for over a century.
The world they're drilling into
Copper sitting above six dollars a pound is not an accident.
Every EV, every solar panel, every AI data center, every transmission line being built right now needs serious amounts of it. Demand is moving close to a vertical line. Supply is not. Current mines plus everything in the pipeline are projected to meet roughly 70 percent of global demand by 2035. New copper mines take close to twenty years to build, so the industry cannot respond fast enough even if it wants to.
The deeper problem underneath the shortage is that the world has effectively stopped finding new copper deposits. The biggest mines on the planet were discovered decades ago. Despite billions spent on exploration in the years since, meaningful new high-grade discoveries are vanishingly rare.
That is the gap a company that finds a new high-grade copper system in a Tier-1 jurisdiction is walking into.