Cameco IPO Presentation Deck slide image

Cameco IPO Presentation Deck

Cameco's Mineral Reserves As of December 31, 2021 PROVEN AND PROBABLE (tonnes in thousands; pounds in millions) Property Cigar Lake Key Lake McArthur River Inkai Total Mining Method UG OP UG ISR Tonnes 271.0 61.1 2,139.6 264,001.7 266,473.4 . Proven Grade % U₂O8 15.90 0.52 6.97 0.04 (UG- Underground, OP- open pit, ISR - in situ recovery) Note that the estimates in the above table: Content (LBS U₂O₂) 95.0 0.7 328.9 226.9 651.5 Tonnes 177.5 575.1 80,459.5 81,212.1 Probable Grade % U₂O 14.67 5.13 0.03 Note: As of December 31, 2021 (100% - only the shaded column shows Cameco's share) Content (LBS U₂O₂) 57.4 65.1 54.3 176.8 Cameco Energizing a clean-air world Total Mineral Reserves Tonnes 448.5 61.1 2,714.7 344,461.2 347,685.5 Grade % U₂O8 15.41 0.52 6.58 0.04 Content (LBS U₂O₂) 152.4 0.7 393.9 281.2 828.2 use a constant dollar average uranium price of approximately $50 (US) per pound U₂O, except Inkai, where an average uranium price of approximately $35 (US) per pound U₂O, was used by JV Inkai • are based on exchange rates of $1.00 US-$1.25 Cdn and $1.00 US-425 Kazakhstan Tenge Cameco Share Reserves Content (LBS U₂O₂) 76.2 0.6 275.0 112.5 464.3 Metallurgical Recovery (%) 98.5 95 99 85 Cameco's estimate of mineral reserves and mineral resources may be positively or negatively affected by the occurrence of one or more of the material risks discussed under the heading Forward looking information on page 4, as well as certain property-specific risks discussed in Cameco's most recent annual information form. Please see mineral reserves and resources section of Cameco's most recent annual information form for the specific assumptions, parameters and methods used in the estimate of Cigar Lake, McArthur River, and Inkai mineral reserves. Metallurgical recovery Cameco reports mineral reserves as the quantity of contained ore supporting Cameco's mining plans and provided an estimate of the metallurgical recovery for each uranium property. The estimate of the amount of valuable product that can be physically recovered by the metallurgical extraction process is obtained by multiplying the quantity of contained metal (content) by the planned metallurgical recovery percentage. The content and share of uranium in the table above are before accounting for estimated metallurgical recovery. 22
View entire presentation