Agnico-Eagle Mines Limited Annual Report 2007
2007 Highlights
Operations At-a-Glance
Letter to Shareholders
Growth Strategy
AEM in Canada
AEM in Finland
AEM in Mexico
Corporate Responsibility
Corporate Governance
Form 20-F (PDF)
Shareholder Information
Why Invest?
 
2007 Highlights
 
With its emphasis on building value by adding quality gold ounces through exploration, by achieving production growth and cost targets, and by maintaining a low number of shares outstanding, Agnico-Eagle is setting a new standard for gold companies.

While many gold companies are currently benefiting from soaring gold prices, we take a
balanced, disciplined approach that offers significant leverage to rising prices, but can also generate superior returns for our shareholders in a lower gold price environment.
 
Gold Reserves
 
 
                   
HIGHLIGHTS                  
                   
All dollar amounts are in US$
  unless otherwise indicated
    2007         2006    2005
                   
Operating                  
Ore milled (millions of tonnes)     2.7         2.7    2.7
Gold production (ounces)     230,992         245,826    241,807
Total cash cost per ounce   $ (365)     $ (690) $ 43
Average realized gold price   $ 748       $ 622  $ 449
                   
Financial (millions except
  per share amounts)
                 
Revenue   $ 432.2       $ 464.6  $ 241.3
Net income     139.3         161.3    37.0
Net income per share     1.05         1.40    0.42
Dividends per share   $ 0.18       $ 0.12  $ 0.03
 
 
 

Total cash cost per ounce is a non-GAAP measure. A reconciliation is included in the
attached Form 20-F.

This document may use the terms “measured resources,” “indicated resources,” and “inferred resources.” The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission does not recognize them. A more detailed discussion is included in the attached Form 20-F.

 
 
     
“The most important thing about money is to maintain its stability, so that
a dollar will buy as much a year hence, or ten years hence, or fifty years
hence as today, and no less. With paper money, this stability has to be
maintained by the government. With a gold currency, it tends to maintain
itself even when the natural supply of gold is increased by the discovery of
new deposits, because of the curious fact that the demand
for gold in the world is practically infinite.

You have to choose (as a voter) between trusting the natural stability of gold,
and the natural stability, and honesty, and intelligence of the members of
the government. And, with due respect to those gentlemen, I advise you,
as long as the capitalist system lasts, to vote for gold.”
 
George Bernard Shaw, dramatist, critic and essayist, 1928