Centenario Gold Wins CSE Listing Approval Leaves TSXV


On July 22, 2026, Centenario Gold Corp. (CTG:TSX.V) announced it had received final approval from the Canadian Securities Exchange to list its common shares on CSE. The shares will trade under its current symbol, CTG, and the listing will be effective as of market opening on July 27, 2026.

The current common shares will be de-listed from the TSX Venture Exchange after market close on July 24, 2026, and shareholders need not take any action.

Centenario Gold Corp. is a Canadian mineral exploration company focused on assets in both Canada and Mexico. As a company, Centenario Gold Corp. works to be committed to sustainable exploration by working with local governments and communities and has an experienced development team.

Gold Dips on Inflation Fears but Stays Afloat

Junior miners and exploration companies hit the ground running this year after gold rallied at a high of US$5,500 per ounce in January. Many companies chose to begin exploration or production amid these highs. While prices have since fallen, and even dipped below US$4,000 in June, rates are still up 24% compared to July 2025, and Gold.org wrote that: “[T]he stage is set for a possible breakout. On the upside, clear catalysts — a worsening economy or renewed geopolitical shock, a shift towards lower interest-rate expectations, or a wave of dip buying — could reignite gold’s momentum and lift it back towards US$4,500/oz or above.”

Gold prices dropped on July 23, 2026, though after 12 nights of U.S. strikes on Iran have raised the cost of Brent crude oil prices — and spiked fears of inflation. According to Trading Economics, “Higher oil prices have reinforced inflation concerns, leading investors to expect the Fed to keep monetary policy tighter for longer, a backdrop that typically weighs on non-yielding assets such as gold. Money markets are currently pricing in roughly a 78% probability of a Fed rate hike in September.” At the time of writing, spot gold was trading at US$4,050.10 per ounce.

In April, S&P Global wrote, “Gold is expected to remain volatile but structurally supported, with central bank demand and geopolitical risk helping to establish a price floor above recent correction lows.”

Despite the volatility of gold, the metals sector as a whole is only showing signs of improvement. On May 7, 2026, Brian Taylor of Recycling Today said that the World Bank Group has predicted that overall global metals prices will rise by 17% in 2026, which would mark the first overall market increase since 2022.

Thomson Sees Possible Uptrend

1Analyst Stewart Thomson wrote about Centenario on May 12, 2026, Thomson wrote: ” A possible uptrend is now in play. Short-term moving averages show a bullish cross to begin the year. Volume is becoming significant. OBV (on balance volume) shows trend-level strength.”

At the time of writing, Thomson gave the company a “Speculative Buy” rating, with a short-term price target of CA$0.60 and a medium-term price target of CA$1.30.

Four Untested EM Anomalies to be Explored

Further sampling will continue, and results will be made available as they are returned. According to the company presentation, Centenario’s goal is to continue drill testing and trenching in four untested EM anomalies and to complete near-surface step-out drilling to the north of the Cabot prospect for the development of a Phase 1 pit constrained resource shape.

Ownership & Share Information2

Centenario Gold Corp. has a market cap of CA$2.13 million, with 19.33 million shares outstanding. The company’s 52-week range is CA$0.10-CA$0.47. Management & Insiders own 5.69% of shares, while 94.31% of shares are held by Retail.

Centenario Gold Corp. (CTG:TSX.V)

Date Old Symbol Old Shares New Symbol New Shares
12/30/25 CTG:TSXV 10 CTG:TSXV 1
10/31/23 AAD.P:TSXV 1 CTG:TSXV 1

*Share Structure as of 7/23/2026

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is the Canadian Securities Exchange (CSE)?

A: The Canadian Securities Exchange (CSE) is a Canadian stock exchange that lists emerging and growth-stage companies, including many junior mining and exploration firms. Companies listed on the CSE must meet the exchange’s listing and ongoing disclosure requirements.

Q: What happens when a company changes stock exchanges?

A: When a company transfers its listing from one stock exchange to another, its shares simply begin trading on the new exchange. Existing shareholders typically do not need to take any action, and the number of shares they own remains unchanged.

Q: What does it mean when a stock is delisted?

A: A delisting means a company’s shares stop trading on one stock exchange. If the company is simultaneously listing on another exchange, investors can continue trading the shares on the new exchange once the transfer is complete.

Q: What is a stock ticker symbol?

A: A stock ticker symbol is the unique abbreviation used to identify a company’s shares on a stock exchange. Companies sometimes keep the same ticker when changing exchanges, making it easier for investors to recognize the stock.

Q: Why do mining companies list on different stock exchanges?

A: Mining companies may change exchanges to improve access to investors, increase trading liquidity, reduce listing costs, or better align with their stage of growth. The underlying business and assets typically remain unchanged by the move.


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1. Disclosure for the quote from the Stewart Thomson article published on May 12, 2026

2. Ownership and Share Structure Information

The information listed above was updated on the date this article was published and was compiled from information from the company and various other data providers.



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