https://www.miningweekly.com
Havana|Regis Resources|Duketon|Garden Well|McPhillamys|Moolart Well|Rosemont|Tropicana|Gold Mining|Underground Mining|Western Australia
||||
havana|regis-resources|duketon|garden-well|mcphillamys|moolart-well|rosemont|tropicana|gold-mining|underground-mining|western-australia

Regis lifts 2027 production guidance

Duketon mine

Duketon mine

17th July 2026

By: Marleny Arnoldi

Online News Editor

     

Font size: - +

Having met the top-end of its yearly guidance for 2026 and as it advances an underground development project, ASX-listed Regis Resources has increased its 2027 yearly production guidance to between 360 000 oz and 400 000 oz.

The company's 2026 production came to 379 000 oz - just shy of the year's top-end guidance of 380 000 oz.

The gold producer operates primarily through its Duketon project and the Tropicana joint venture in Western Australia.

At Duketon, Regis continues to take advantage of the strong gold price environment by using excess mill capacity at Moolart Well to include lower-margin ounces without deferring higher-margin production from the Garden Well and Rosemont mills. This approach increases gold production and will deliver more free cashflow.

Regis says Duketon gold production for 2027 is expected to be higher, particularly in the second half of the year, owing to higher production from Garden Well and Rosemont. Duketon is expected to produce between 240 000 oz and 270 000 oz in the new financial year.

At Tropicana, production guidance is slightly lower for the new year owing to lower-grade stockpile mill feed. The mine is expected to produce between 120 000 oz and 130 000 oz.

Regis intends to spend between $235-million and $245-million on Duketon in the new financial year, including for the development of the Rosemont Stage 3 underground project, which is expected to enter commercial production late in the 2027 financial year. It also includes pre-strip works on several new openpits that will be ramping up production, also late in the 2027 financial year.

Tropicana's growth capital guidance of between $15-million and $25-million reflects ongoing pre-production development activities as the Havana underground area approaches commercial production.

The company will also spend about $30-million on the McPhillamys project to deliver a final investment decision during the first half of the 2028 calendar year.

Edited by Creamer Media Reporter

Article Enquiry

Email Article

Save Article

Feedback

To advertise email advertising@creamermedia.co.za or click here

Showroom

Columbus Stainless
Columbus Stainless

Columbus Stainless, based in Middelburg, Mpumalanga, is Africa’s only producer of stainless steel flat products. In addition, Columbus is the only...

VISIT SHOWROOM 
Astore Keymak
Astore Keymak

Astore Keymak is one of South Africa’s leading suppliers of high-quality Thermoplastic Pipeline Systems, with branches in the major provinces.

VISIT SHOWROOM 

Latest Multimedia

sponsored by

A video round up of this week’s magazine, highlighting our cover story, features and Business Leader.
Magazine round up | 17 July 2026
17th July 2026

Option 1 (equivalent of R125 a month):

Receive a weekly copy of Creamer Media's Engineering News & Mining Weekly magazine
(print copy for those in South Africa and e-magazine for those outside of South Africa)
Receive daily email newsletters
Access to full search results
Access archive of magazine back copies
Access to Projects in Progress
Access to ONE Research Report of your choice in PDF format

Option 2 (equivalent of R375 a month):

All benefits from Option 1
PLUS
Access to Creamer Media's Research Channel Africa for ALL Research Reports, in PDF format, on various industrial and mining sectors including Electricity; Water; Energy Transition; Hydrogen; Roads, Rail and Ports; Coal; Gold; Platinum; Battery Metals; etc.

Already a subscriber?

Forgotten your password?

MAGAZINE & ONLINE

SUBSCRIBE

RESEARCH CHANNEL AFRICA

SUBSCRIBE

CORPORATE PACKAGES

CLICK FOR A QUOTATION







sq:0.026 0.049s - 115pq - 2rq
Subscribe Now