Mineral exposure by value
How much of Fresnillo’s value each mineral accounts for.
Production verified from company filings.
Fresnillo’s daily share price on OTC: FNLPF, compared with the benchmark prices of the minerals behind it.
See how Fresnillo’s share price moves with the minerals behind it.
Open in Terminal| Mineral | Fresnillo’s role | Price per kg | 1M change | Stocks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Silver | Producer | $2,040 | +5.7% | Silver stocks |
Fresnillo is one of the world's largest silver producers and a major Mexican gold miner, headquartered in Mexico City and listed in London. Controlled by Peñoles, it operates a cluster of mines across Mexico's historic silver belt, from Fresnillo and Saucito in Zacatecas to Juanicipio, a joint venture it operates nearby.
Silver is Fresnillo's critical mineral, mined alongside gold, lead and zinc at its Mexican operations. Its silver goes into electronics, solar panels and investment products, and with all of its production in Mexico, the world's largest silver-producing country, it is one of the most important single sources of new silver anywhere.
Fresnillo's mines are all in Mexico: Fresnillo, Saucito and Juanicipio in Zacatecas, Ciénega in Durango, San Julián on the Chihuahua-Durango border, and the open-pit gold mine Herradura in Sonora.
How much of Fresnillo’s value each mineral accounts for.
The Stockatomics exposure score, and the supply, demand and market parts behind it.
Production by mineral from company filings, each with its source.
Which end markets its minerals feed, and how much of its value depends on each.
Policy, supply and project events that move its minerals, as they happen.
Fresnillo is linked to 1 critical mineral: it is a producer of silver. Each mineral's price is on its page: Silver.
Yes. Fresnillo is a producer of silver, one of the 13 listed companies Stockatomics links to it. See all silver stocks.
Fresnillo is listed on the OTC Markets under the ticker FNLPF (OTC: FNLPF), and is based in Mexico.
Peñoles, the Mexican mining group, owns a majority of its shares.
Fresnillo, Saucito, Juanicipio, Ciénega, San Julián and Herradura, all in Mexico.