Kinross Gold Corporation (K.TO) stock analysis

In our weekly check, Kinross Gold Corporation is graded B (A to F). Of 24 checks on debt, profit, cash flow and trend: 19 pass, warnings: 2, red flags: 3.

About Kinross Gold Corporation

Kinross Gold Corporation is a Basic Materials company (Gold) based in Canada, listed on TSX as K.TO.

What our checks show for K.TO

Red flags

• The price swings a lot: 53.2% annual volatility. Expect large ups and downs.
• The stock has fallen as much as 93% from a peak. Would you have held through that?
• Recovering from its deepest fall took about 9.7 years.

Warning signs

• Analysts expect only about 4.5% a year of growth in revenue.
• Beta 1.52: the stock usually moves more than the market, both up and down.

Strengths

• Debt is low: 0.08x equity.
• Operating profit covers interest 77.4 times over.
• The net margin rose by 31.6 points over 5 years, to 37.6%.
• The gross margin is 54.2% and has risen by 26.9 points: pricing power is holding.
• Operating cash flow is 1.41x net profit: the profit arrives as real cash.
• Analysts expect the net margin to improve by 4.1 points from today's 37.6%.

Next earnings report: 2026-10-28

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Questions

What grade does Kinross Gold Corporation (K.TO) have?

In our weekly check, Kinross Gold Corporation is graded B (A to F). Of 24 checks on debt, profit, cash flow and trend: 19 pass, warnings: 2, red flags: 3. The grade is a risk check, not a buy or sell recommendation.

What are the main risks of K.TO stock?

This week's biggest flags for Kinross Gold Corporation: Very volatile, Deep past fall, Slow recovery after falls. In total 5 of 24 checks show a warning or a red flag.

What does Kinross Gold Corporation do?

Kinross Gold Corporation is a Basic Materials company (Gold) based in Canada, listed on TSX as K.TO.

When does Kinross Gold Corporation report earnings next?

The next earnings report is expected on 2026-10-28. We re-run the checks every week, so the grade can change after it.

The grade is a risk check, not a price forecast, and not investment advice. In our 10-year test (S&P 500, 2016-2026), stocks we graded A or B fell more than 30% 2-3 times less often than D or F, without a lower average return.

Updated 2026-10-24

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