Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
10 Dec 2013business combination● NeutralMajor
Took up about 104.85 million Rockgate Capital shares, roughly 89% of the company, under its takeover offer, which has now expired. It said it would acquire the remaining shares through a plan of arrangement on the same terms.
Closed the Fission Energy acquisition on 26 April 2013, taking Fission's 60% of the Waterbury Lake project and its other eastern Athabasca interests. The same filing carries first-quarter results, a C$13 million bought-deal flow-through placement of 10,000,000 shares, and the annual election of directors.
The arrangement agreement of 7 March 2013 under which Denison would acquire Fission Energy Corp, with Fission's Patterson Lake ground spun out into a new company, Fission Uranium.
The 2012 annual filing package. Its substance sits in three exhibits: the year's results, the completion of the JNR Resources acquisition on 31 January 2013, and a new advance-notice by-law restricting how directors can be nominated from the floor.
First resource estimate for the Phoenix A and B deposits at Wheeler River: 52.3 million lb of uranium oxide indicated, from just 152,400 tonnes at 15.6% uranium oxide, plus 7.6 million lb inferred from 11,600 tonnes at 29.8%. Very small tonnages at extraordinary grades.
18 Dec 2012asset acquisition disposition● NeutralMajor
A late material change report on the transaction that reshaped the company: on 29 June 2012 Denison sold every subsidiary holding its United States mining assets and operations to Energy Fuels in exchange for 425,440,872 Energy Fuels shares. What was left was a Canadian and African exploration company with no production of its own.
Filed an early warning report after buying 3,600,000 units of International Enexco at C$0.50, each with half a warrant exercisable at C$0.60 for two years - a toehold in a company whose main asset is a stake in the Mann Lake ground.
Agreed a friendly takeover of JNR Resources, an Athabasca Basin explorer, at 0.073 of a Denison share for each JNR share - the first of four acquisitions Denison made in the basin between 2012 and 2015.
The 2012 Wheeler River programme drilled 27,263 metres in 58 holes and expanded the Phoenix B deposit, with WR-474 returning 18.37% uranium oxide over 4.4 metres and WR-478 21.74% over 1.6 metres. Grades of this order are what makes the eastern Athabasca Basin unusual.
Agreed a bought-deal private placement of 4,145,000 flow-through shares at C$1.69 for about C$7.0 million. Flow-through shares pass Canadian exploration tax deductions to the buyer and can only fund exploration, which is how most of Denison's drilling is paid for.
Told the market, at the request of Canada's investment industry regulator, that it had no undisclosed developments to explain a jump in trading volume that day.
Reported 2011 results: a fourth-quarter net loss of $65.5 million, or $0.17 a share, against $9.4 million a year earlier, including a non-cash impairment charge of $32.6 million.
Reported the second phase of its 2011 drilling at the wholly owned Mutanga uranium project in Zambia, with the best holes to date at the Dibwe East deposit: DMC1036 returned 1,828 ppm uranium oxide over 13.4 metres and DMC1143 1,253 ppm over 9.1 metres. The release itself is dated 29 November 2011 and was filed with the SEC in February 2012.
International Uranium Corporation filed a Form 6-K on 22 September 2006 furnishing a press release dated 18 September 2006. The filing text shown gives no merger terms, so the details of the Denison combination are not confirmed here.
Denison's predecessor, International Uranium Corporation, sold its entire 565,000 lb uranium inventory together with its sales contracts for US$6.2 million net, lifting cash to US$12 million, and won its third multi-million-dollar US government FUSRAP contract to process contaminated material as alternate feed. The earliest event in this record: the company was living off toll processing at its Utah mill, not off mining.