Osisko Gold Royalties Ltd (OR) — closed signal from April 24, 2026
Partial Published before the outcome was known, scored automatically when the window closed on July 23, 2026 — -27.8% at the close.
Predicted vs. what happened
What happened
Reached 7% of the predicted growth at its peak, without hitting the target.
The thesis — published April 24, 2026
Osisko offers a defensive way to benefit from gold and silver gains because it earns royalties instead of running mines, so it avoids many mining risks. New stream exposure at Bathurst and Canadian Copper give clearer growth potential. Shares sit near trend support after an oversold reset; a firm bullion price would help the next-quarter setup, and a strong balance sheet helps absorb normal metal-price swings.
Primary drivers
- Royalties let the company earn from metals without running mines, lowering execution risk
- New stream deal should add more future cash and optionality
- An oversold reset near trend support improves timing for a rebound
- A strong balance sheet helps absorb swings in metal prices
How it played out
OR: the 16% thesis missed its target
Lyra published OR at 40.25 with an expected 16% rise to 46.59. The thesis pointed to royalty income with less mining execution risk, new stream exposure at Bathurst and Canadian Copper, an oversold reset near trend support, and a strong balance sheet that could absorb metal-price swings.
Inside the window, OR peaked at 40.68 on April 24, a 1.1% gain. It never reached the 46.59 target. The shares ended the window at 29.05 on July 23. The published thesis did not play out.
What happened during the window
On May 6, OR Royalties reported first-quarter revenue from royalties and streams of $102.8 million. On July 8, the company reported preliminary second-quarter revenue of $97.8 million and 20,757 attributable gold equivalent ounces.
Prices are shown split- and dividend-adjusted, matching what public charts show today.
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