Why Axcap Ventures Could Be One of the Most Undervalued Gold Stories in 2025
- Axcap Ventures is acquiring gold assets at deep discounts — nearly 8 million ounces at just $4.38/oz, compared to peers trading at $49–$86/oz.
- Unlike traditional miners, Axcap is an investment issuer — focusing on value-add strategies, partnerships, and monetization without the burden of operations.
- With gold near record highs and early-stage equities lagging, Axcap may be well-positioned to benefit from a market re-rating and renewed investor interest.

This article was disseminated on behalf of Axcap Ventures Inc.
Why Axcap Ventures Could Be One of the Most Undervalued Gold Stories in 2025
Gold is booming. Over the past 15 months, prices have surged nearly 70%, driven by a wave of global uncertainty and record-setting central bank demand. Poland alone added 90 tonnes of gold to its reserves in 2024, and institutions across Asia and Europe are rapidly increasing their allocations.
Yet in the stock market, something unusual is happening: while the gold price climbs, many early-stage gold equities have barely moved. That disconnect has created a unique window for companies that hold real exposure to gold—at bargain prices.
Axcap Ventures Inc. (CSE: AXCP | OTC: GARLF) is one such company. But unlike traditional mining juniors, Axcap isn’t a miner—it’s a Canadian Securities Exchange–listed investment issuer focused on investing in undervalued gold-linked assets and other investments in accordance with its investment policy. And right now, it’s doing so at prices that appear meaningfully below market norms.
A Classic Value Play—In a Gold Market on the Move
Axcap’s business model is simple: invest in gold projects at a fraction of what comparable assets trade for, improve those assets strategically, and monetize when the timing is right. It’s the same approach that has driven value creation in other sectors—now applied to gold.
Currently, Axcap’s portfolio includes interests in three key projects:
- Converse (Nevada, USA) – The flagship
- Rattlesnake Hills (Wyoming, USA)
- Newton (British Columbia, Canada)
Together, these projects represent nearly 8 million ounces of gold. Axcap’s average exposure cost? Just $4.38 per ounce—compared to recent peer takeouts in the $49–$86/oz range.
That’s not a typo. Axcap is holding gold exposure at less than one-tenth of what some developers are trading at.
Source: Company estimates; peer comparisons from recent gold developer M&A activity
Converse: A Standout Asset in Nevada
The Converse Gold Project is Axcap’s largest and most advanced investee asset. Located in Nevada’s renowned Battle Mountain trend, the project holds:
- 5.57 million ounces (Measured & Indicated)
- 420,000 ounces (Inferred)
- Significant exploration upside
What makes Converse particularly intriguing is its scale and ownership structure. Despite being one of the largest undeveloped gold projects in Nevada, it remains outside the control of major producers—potentially positioning it as a strategic acquisition or partnership candidate.
To be clear, Axcap is not a mining company and does not operate Converse directly. It holds this asset through its investment structure, consistent with its role as an investment issuer.
Experienced Team, Disciplined Strategy
Axcap’s management team brings a track record of raising over US$1 billion in prior ventures, with expertise spanning capital markets, mining finance, and project evaluation. Their focus is clear: find assets that are mispriced, add value, and create pathways to monetization—whether through spinouts, partnerships, or eventual sales.
This disciplined model is not about chasing high-risk exploration. It’s about owning real ounces, at discounted prices, and waiting for the market to re-rate them.
Timing May Be Everything
If gold continues its upward trend—or if investor interest returns to early-stage gold equities—the companies with real assets and smart entry prices could benefit the most.
As JPMorgan recently noted, even a modest global reallocation of just 0.5% into gold could send prices above $6,000/oz. While that’s speculative, it reflects the growing momentum behind gold as a hedge and long-term store of value.
For Axcap, which is currently valued at just C$4.09 per ounce of gold, a reversion to mean peer valuations could imply significant upside.
Aggressive Awareness Campaign Now Underway
In May 2025, Axcap launched a C$3.05 million marketing initiative designed to raise awareness of the company’s strategy, portfolio, and valuation across capital markets in North America and Europe.
This outreach is part of a broader effort to connect with investors who are seeking exposure to gold—but who may have overlooked companies like Axcap due to its unique investment structure.
Bottom Line: Potentially Hidden Value, Real Assets, Smart Timing
Axcap Ventures is not your typical gold stock. It’s an investment issuer with a highly focused strategy: acquire undervalued gold-linked assets, improve them where possible, and monetize when market conditions align.
With nearly 8 million ounces of gold exposure at deep discounts, an experienced management team, and a macro environment increasingly favoring hard assets, Axcap is one of the more compelling gold-linked opportunities flying under the radar in 2025.
As the gap between gold prices and junior equities narrows, companies like Axcap could be first in line for investor attention.
Disclaimer
This article was disseminated on behalf of Axcap Ventures Inc. The content is provided by Cashu Technologies Pty Ltd (“We” or “Us”), who are not securities dealers, brokers, or financial advisers. Axcap Ventures Inc. made a one-time payment of $8,000 for marketing services for a term of 3 days. This is not investment advice. Investing in early-stage public companies carries risk, including total loss of capital. This article is for informational purposes only. Readers are encouraged to review the company’s SEDAR+ and SEC filings and conduct their own due diligence.
Forward-Looking Statements
This article contains forward-looking statements based on current expectations and beliefs. These involve risks and uncertainties that may cause actual results to differ materially. Readers should not rely on these statements and should consider them only as of the publication date.