Asia Broadband reports record gold and silver production in Q3 2026
Asia Broadband reported $9.3 million in Q3 gold and silver production revenue from physical output at its Mexican operations, according to The Manila Times.
Asia Broadband Inc. reported record gold and silver production revenues for the third quarter of 2026, totaling about $9.3 million, according to The Manila Times on October 15, 2026. This marks a 6.9 percent rise from the prior quarter’s $8.7 million. Cumulative revenue for the first nine months reached $24.2 million, nearly double the $12.7 million the company reported for all of 2025. Asia Broadband attributes this growth to ongoing expansion at its Etzatlán facility in Jalisco, Mexico, and the recent acquisition of an underground mine in the same region, which is expected to supply additional high-grade ore.
The company’s stated goal is to reach $30 million in gold and silver production revenues for the full year 2026. Recent leadership changes saw Timothy Gomez appointed as CEO and Fernando Ramirez as CFO at the beginning of October. Mr. Gomez described surpassing $24 million in production revenues as an “outstanding milestone” for Asia Broadband.
Asia Broadband’s announcement is focused on physical gold and silver production rather than paper exposure. The reported revenues reflect actual mined and processed metal, not derivatives or unallocated exposure. Typically, numbers like these indicate sales either to refiners or through offtake agreements, though the company does not disclose buyer names or precise terms in this release. Production comes from the company’s operations in Etzatlán, a region recognized for mining activity in Mexico.
Why physical production and provenance matter to buyers
For those concerned with owning physical metal, the details behind production carry weight. While Asia Broadband reports significant growth, the release does not specify output weights in troy ounces, purity levels, or whether the metal meets London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) Good Delivery standards. The company mentions new sources of high-grade material but does not provide independent audit details or downstream customer names. Such information can affect the confidence that buyers place in the provenance and quality of metal entering the supply chain.
Year-to-date revenue figures can signal increased physical flow of metal, but they are only part of the picture for someone ultimately taking delivery. Documented weights, purity, audit processes, and delivery schedules all play a part in determining what reaches the retail market. When those disclosures are missing, it can be difficult for a physical buyer to evaluate the reliability of supply or the fair premium over the reported spot price.
We think the more useful question is not just how much revenue was generated, but what portion of that production makes its way to end buyers as fully verified, physically delivered gold or silver. Further updates providing breakdowns of output, quality standards, and customer types would improve transparency. Until then, the headline numbers describe supply entering the system, but not its final form or market destination.
This article is general information, not investment advice. Facts from other publications are their reporting, linked above.