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Gold'n Futures Mineral Corp. Gold'n Futures Mineral Corp.

Gold'n Futures Mineral Corp.

FUTR
Rank in Stocks #41916
Gold'n Futures Mineral Corp. is a Canadian exploration company primarily... Gold'n Futures Mineral Corp. is a Canadian exploration company primarily engaged in securing and developing properties containing precious and base metals. Its diverse portfolio includes the Hercules gold project, a substantial 6,951-hectare land package made up of 372 contiguous claim cells located northeast of Thunder Bay, Ontario. Another significant holding is the Brady gold project, situated in south-central Newfoundland. Additionally, the company is advancing the Cree Lake gold project in Swayze, which comprises 151 single-cell claims and 43 boundary claims over approximately 4,074 hectares. The Handcamp project further expands its Newfoundland presence, consisting of two mineral claims covering 7,500 hectares in the central part of the island. Headquartered in Toronto, Canada, Gold'n Futures Mineral Corp. adopted its current name in July 2020, having previously operated as European Metals Corp.
Share Price
$0.32293223
Last synced: 2026-08-11
Market Cap
$7.63K
Change (1 day)
0.00%
Change (1 year)
-11.07%
Country
CA
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Operating Margin for Gold'n Futures Mineral Corp. (FUTR)
Operating Margin as of 2026 TTM: 0.00%
According to Gold'n Futures Mineral Corp. latest financial reports and stock price the company's current Operating Margin (TTM) is 0.00%. At the end of 2026 the company had an Operating Margin of 0.00%.
Operating Margin history for Gold'n Futures Mineral Corp. from 2026 to 2026
Operating Margin at the end of each year
Year Operating Margin Change
Not enough data for the provided dates.
Operating Margin for similar companies or competitors
Company Operating Margin Operating Margin Difference Country
0.00% -
CN
51.36% -
US
0.00% -
CA
0.00% -
CA
0.00% -
CA
What is a company's Operating Margin?
The operating margin is a key indicator to assess the profitability of a company. Higher operating margins are generaly better as they show that a company is able to sell its products or services for much more than their production costs. The operating margin is calculated by dividing a company's earnings by its revenue.