This information is disseminated on behalf of Goldgroup Mining Inc.

GORO is No Longer the Same Gold Company. With Production, a Potential Mine Restart and Back Forty, the Next Chapter Could Be its Most Interesting Yet

Goldgroup Mining Inc. (NYSE American: GORO; TSXV: GORO) has already made its biggest move: the July 2026 merger with Gold Resource Corporation dramatically expanded its asset base and transformed GORO into a multi-asset precious-metals company.

Today, the Company has two producing mines at Don David and Cerro Prieto, while also evaluating the potential restart of San Francisco in Sonora, which reported approximately 1.05 million ounces of Measured and Indicated Mineral Resources in its April 30, 2026 estimate.

Meanwhile, Back Forty gives GORO a major U.S. development story with approximately 14.5 million tonnes of total Mineral Resources and exposure to gold, silver, copper and zinc. Together, these assets give GORO multiple avenues to potentially grow beyond its current production profile.

And investors aren't the only ones watching. Eric Sprott continues to maintain a meaningful position in GORO and recently added 325,000 shares, while Research Capital has initiated analyst coverage following the Company's transformation.

Although mining carries substantial risks and future development or restart opportunities depend on technical, economic, permitting, financing and operating factors, the setup is undeniably different from the GORO investors knew before the merger.

With gold remaining one of the market's hottest commodities, current production already in place and several potential catalysts across its portfolio, GORO is entering its next phase with considerably more on the table.

If you're looking for a gold stock with production today and multiple potential catalysts ahead, now may be the time to take a closer look at GORO

CrowdStrike’s “Mythos Moment” Tests the Bigger AI Security Trade

Reported by Chris Markoch. Article Published: 8/28/2026.

CrowdStrike Holdings (NASDAQ: CRWD) delivered an earnings report that didn't have the same headline flair as NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA)'s. However, CRWD jumped sharply the morning after its report as investors focused on the bigger story behind the numbers and CrowdStrike's role in it.

CrowdStrike reported its Q2 fiscal year 2027 (FY2027) results on Wednesday, Aug. 26, after the market closed. Revenue came in at $1.47 billion, higher than the $1.44 billion analysts expected, and was up 25% year over year (YOY). Earnings told a similar story. Adjusted earnings per share (EPS) of 31 cents beat expectations of 29 cents and were up 34% YOY.

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Other highlights from the report included:

• Net new annual recurring revenue (ARR) was up 51% YOY and came in more than $45 million above the high end of the company's prior guidance.

• Free cash flow was up 33% YOY to $377 million.

CrowdStrike also raised its FY2027 net new ARR outlook to between $1.35 billion and $1.359 billion, an increase of approximately 34% YOY compared with the prior guide of 22.5%.

CrowdStrike Is Seeing Explosive Demand Due to Agentic AI

At the core of CrowdStrike's report was the growing threat from agentic AI. On the earnings call, chief executive officer George Kurtz referred to AI agents as both "friend and foe" in the AI economy. There is no question that they are driving productivity, but they also increase the risk of going rogue—or at least the perception that they will.

In fact, CrowdStrike referred to this quarter as one in which the company had a "Mythos moment." In other words, companies became so concerned about the threat of rogue AI agents that they turned to CrowdStrike to enhance their cybersecurity.

That statement is backed up by the company's data. During the quarter, the company added more than 935 new Falcon Flex customers. Annual recurring revenue (ARR) for Falcon Flex exceeded $2.29 billion, a 101% year-over-year gain. The company also cited 51% of its Flex customers use six or more modules, up from 48% in the same quarter of fiscal year 2026.

Is CrowdStrike Riding the Trend or the Reason the Trend Exists?

Here's where the forecast can get tricky for a company like CrowdStrike. Investors may believe that demand for cybersecurity will increase exponentially over the next five to 10 years. But CrowdStrike isn't alone in this space. There are many competitors, including Palo Alto Networks (NASDAQ: PANW), that have adopted a similar platformization strategy.

In fact, in its most recent quarter, Palo Alto posted its best quarter on record, and PANW rallied more than 113% between April and June 2026. The stock was bolstered by its acquisition of CyberArk as the company sought to capitalize on the same agentic AI threat highlighted by CrowdStrike.

There are also niche players, such as Okta (NASDAQ: OKTA), that are trying to carve out a leadership position in a mission-critical area of the sector. Other names, including Fortinet (NASDAQ: FTNT) and SentinelOne (NYSE: S), have adopted comparable messaging, suggesting that the demand shock extends well beyond CrowdStrike's own platform.

Can CRWD Outrun a Lofty Valuation?

Once the dust settles on CrowdStrike's bullish report, investors will have to decide whether CRWD is worth paying a hefty premium for. This brings growth into focus. CRWD is expensive by traditional metrics, but the same can be said for many cybersecurity stocks.

What makes CrowdStrike different from a company like Palo Alto Networks is its relatively short history. That can skew traditional discounted cash flow models by including a period when CrowdStrike wasn't yet profitable. Such models may not account for what appears to be a multi-year supercycle in cybersecurity demand.

That brings up another important consideration for AI software stocks. These companies aren't facing the same supply chain constraints that could restrict top-line growth. Factor in the company's operating margin forecast of 28%-32%, and it becomes clear that EPS growth may be stronger than expected.

Is There More Upside for CRWD?

Like many software stocks, CRWD entered 2026 in near-oversold territory after a strong run higher in 2025. However, over the past three months, CRWD has become one of the strongest outperformers in 2026.

The post-earnings push has moved the stock back near its 52-week high. But analysts are already weighing in with bullish sentiment. That means higher price targets could support a higher stock price over the long term.

In the short term, CRWD is likely to give up some of these post-earnings gains. But that's likely to be a case of investors booking profits rather than expressing concerns about the business.

The disagreement over valuation is likely to persist, but there's little debate that if cybersecurity is a rising tide, then CrowdStrike has one of the biggest boats.