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Santacruz Silver Set to Graduate from TSX Venture Exchange to TSX

Santacruz Silver Mining Ltd. says its common shares are scheduled to begin trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange at market open on September 21, 2026, marking the company’s move up from the TSX Venture Exchange. The shares will continue to trade under the same ticker symbol, “SCZ.”

As part of the transition, Santacruz’s common shares are expected to be voluntarily delisted from the TSX Venture Exchange after market close on Friday, September 18, 2026. The company said shareholders do not need to take any action, including exchanging existing share or warrant certificates, in connection with the change.

Santacruz will remain a reporting issuer under Canadian securities law throughout the listing transition. Its common shares will also continue trading on the Nasdaq Capital Market under the symbol “SCZM,” with the CUSIP and ISIN identifiers for the shares unchanged.

What the Company Says the Move Means

Arturo Préstamo Elizondo, Santacruz’s Executive Chairman and CEO, said the graduation to the TSX represents a significant milestone for the company, noting that it has grown and diversified in the more than a decade since it first listed on the TSX Venture Exchange. He said the move reflects the execution of the company’s long-term strategy and its commitment to shareholder value, adding that a TSX listing is expected to raise the company’s profile and improve access to institutional capital as it works toward becoming a leading Latin American silver and zinc producer.

Photo by Burak The Weekender on Pexels

Company Operations Across Latin America

Santacruz Silver is involved in the operation, acquisition, exploration and development of mineral properties across Latin America. In Bolivia, the company operates the Bolivar, Porco and Caballo Blanco mining complexes, with Caballo Blanco including the Tres Amigos and Colquechaquita mines. It also operates the Reserva mine in Bolivia, which supplies its San Lucas ore sourcing and trading business, along with the Soracaya exploration project. In Mexico, the company operates the Zimapan mine.

The company noted that the planned dates for both the TSX listing and the TSXV delisting could be subject to delay, meaning the exchange transition has not yet taken effect as of the announcement. Neither the TSX Venture Exchange, its Regulation Services Provider, nor the Nasdaq Capital Market has taken responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of the announcement, and no securities regulator has approved or disapproved of its contents.

This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or legal advice. Consult a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions.


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Terence Miller studied finance and economics, and spent a lot of that time more interested in why markets behave the way they do than in memorizing formulas for exams. He's drawn to stories about smaller companies and the decisions behind them: why a founder pivoted, why a deal fell apart, why a "sure thing" wasn't. He's still figuring out his voice as a writer, which he thinks is a more honest thing to admit than pretending otherwise. When he's not writing, he's probably reading earnings calls for fun, which he recognizes is a strange hobby to have.