Silver miner Sinda falls in NYSE debut after $213 million IPO

June 26, 2026 6:17 AM EDT

A Wall Street sign is pictured outside the New York Stock Exchange amid the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) pandemic in the Manhattan borough of New York City, New York, U.S., April 16, 2021. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

June 26 (Reuters) - Shares of ‌Sinda fell 10% in ​their ​New York Stock Exchange debut on Friday after the Mexican silver miner raised $213 million in its U.S. initial public offering.

The ‌San Miguel de Allende, Mexico-based company's stock opened at $10.80 apiece, ⁠below the $12 offer price. Sinda sold 17.75 million shares in the IPO within the marketed ‌range of $11.25 to $13.25 apiece.

A growing ‌number of mining companies have tapped capital markets in recent months to capitalize on high metal prices and fund their capital‑intensive operations.

The pricing ​of the IPO below the midpoint of the marketed range "may be a sign that the IPO window for mining firms is only ⁠open selectively, and that pre-production miners do not get a free pass because their value depends ​on whether they can execute over several years," IPOX Research Associate Lukas Muehlbauer said.

Founded in 2012 as Minera Adularia Exploración, ​Sinda is an exploration-stage firm with operations ‌in Mexico, the world’s largest silver mining country. Its flagship asset, the Sinda Property, is located in the silver ⁠belt of Guanajuato.

Sinda is a portfolio company of metals investor Thomas Kaplan's investment firm Electrum Group. Kaplan, an Oxford-educated historian turned metals expert, has over 30 ⁠years of experience in the resources sector.

The large primary silver asset has the potential ​to become a globally significant mining operation, according to Sinda, which is targeting initial production at the project by 2031.

"The company has a high-risk, high-reward profile, because the ‌location and experienced backing are appealing, but they do not eliminate the uncertainty that comes with exploration-stage mining ‌companies," Muehlbauer said.

Sinda’s silver-gold deposit was discovered beneath a clay cover that ⁠had concealed it from generations of ‌explorers, Executive Chairman Daniel ​Muñiz Quintanilla said in a statement on Friday.

(Reporting by Arasu Kannagi Basil in Bengaluru; Editing by Shreya Biswas and ‌Sahal Muhammed)



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