Barrick Mining Corporation (NYSE: B, TSX: ABX) is one of the world's largest gold producers, with a growing copper business alongside its core mining operations. The company took its current form through the 2019 merger of Barrick Gold and Randgold Resources, combining two of the industry's largest gold mining portfolios into a single global operator. In 2025, the company changed its name from Barrick Gold Corporation to Barrick Mining Corporation and switched its New York Stock Exchange ticker from "GOLD" to "B," reflecting its expanding copper business alongside its traditional gold operations; its Toronto Stock Exchange ticker, ABX, was unaffected by the change.
Barrick's portfolio includes several Tier One gold mines, a term the industry uses for large, long-life, low-cost operations, spread across multiple continents, along with copper assets aimed at meeting long-term demand from electrification and industrial growth. This dual focus on gold and copper is a key point of reference for any analysis of the stock, since the two metals respond to different economic drivers: gold tends to behave as a safe-haven asset during uncertainty, while copper demand is closely tied to industrial activity, infrastructure spending, and the energy transition.
As a senior gold miner, Barrick's earnings are highly sensitive to gold and copper prices, all-in sustaining costs, and the pace of development at its major growth projects. Political and regulatory risk in the countries where it operates is also a recurring theme in analysis of the company, since a meaningful share of its production comes from jurisdictions outside North America.
On this page you can track Barrick Mining's stock price, financial metrics, earnings reports, and technical analysis, alongside a comparison with other major gold and copper producers.