Aris Mining to Uplist to NYSE and Standardize Ticker as ARIS

Aris Mining announced that it will transfer its U.S. listing from the NYSE American to the New York Stock Exchange, a corporate markets move designed to improve visibility among institutional investors. The company will replace its current U.S. ticker with the same symbol it uses in Canada, creating a uniform market identity across North American exchanges. The technical transition is scheduled to conclude after the close of trading on February 18, 2026, and to resume at the opening of pre-market on February 19, with no action required by existing shareholders. Management will be physically present at the NYSE on February 19 and will participate in the exchange’s closing bell event to highlight the uplisting. Strategically, the switch signals a push to attract larger pools of capital and to align the company’s brand with its cross-listed presence. While the listing change itself does not alter operational performance, it may broaden analyst coverage and simplify trading for investors who follow the company across jurisdictions. The announcement reiterates Aris Mining’s production trajectory and development pipeline but is primarily a market-access decision rather than an operational milestone. Investors should expect greater visibility and potentially improved liquidity metrics over time, although these outcomes are not guaranteed and will depend on market response. The timing coincides with Aris Mining’s reported ramp-up activities at existing operations and ongoing studies for longer-term projects in South America, which could amplify attention from global funds focused on precious metals. Regulatory and compliance obligations for the NYSE will replace those tied to the NYSE American, bringing a different reporting and listing regime to which the company has been approved. Management framed the uplisting as reinforcing corporate identity and accessibility for U.S. and international institutional buyers, a conventional rationale for migration to the larger exchange. In short, this is a capital markets repositioning intended to support the company’s growth narrative and investor outreach rather than an immediate change to production or cash flow.