Vault Minerals (VAU) Stock Price, Fundamentals & Analysis

What VAU does

Vault Minerals (VAU) is a gold-focused company listed on the ASX. It explores, develops, and operates mines in Australia and Canada, with operations spanning the Leonora Operations (King of the Hills and Darlot), Mount Monger, Deflector Region (Deflector and Rothsay), and Sugar Zone segments. The company sells gold and gold-and-copper concentrate. Formerly known as Red 5 Limited, it rebranded to Vault Minerals Limited in September 2024.

Key numbers explained

• 6.35 AUD is the current share price, the amount you would pay for one share on the market today.
• +0.79% is the price change today, showing the percentage move relative to the previous close.
• The trailing P/E ratio of 24.4 divides the current share price by the last 12 months of earnings per share (0.26 AUD), helping you see how much the market is paying for each dollar of recent earnings.
• The forward P/E ratio of 9.3 uses expected future earnings, offering a sense of valuation relative to what analysts anticipate.
• The dividend yield of 1.1% tells you the annual dividend as a percentage of the share price; the next ex-dividend date is 10 Mar 2026.
• 45.8% is the price change over the last 52 weeks, measured from one year ago to the current price.
• Revenue growth of 47.3% year over year shows how quickly the company's top line has expanded on a trailing 12-month basis.
• The debt-to-equity ratio of 3.5% compares total debt to shareholders' equity, indicating the company's leverage level.

What to watch

Vault Minerals operates in the gold and basic materials sector, where commodity prices, production volumes, and cost management are key drivers of performance. Investors often compare it with peers such as Perenti (PRN), Capstone Copper (CSC), and Northern Star Resources (NST) to understand relative positioning. The company's upcoming earnings release on 20 Aug 2026 will provide updated financials and operational updates. As with any stock, broader market conditions, currency movements, and regulatory changes in Australia and Canada can influence its trajectory.