What are the expected pricing ranges for the potential securities (shares, debt, warrants, subscription receipts) under this shelf?

Answer

The press release you quoted does not contain any information about the pricing (or price‑range) that Alamos Gold intends to set for the securities that may be issued under the newly‑filed base‑shelf prospectus.

The filing only tells us:

Because the prospectus is a “shelf” filing, the company is simply establishing a framework that will allow it to bring forward individual offerings (e.g., a share offering, a debt issuance, a warrant program, or subscription receipts) over the next 25 months without having to file a new registration statement each time.

For each specific offering that Alamos Gold decides to launch, the company will have to:

1. Determine the pricing (e.g., the issue price of shares, the coupon rate and maturity of debt, the exercise price of warrants, the conversion price of subscription receipts).
   
2. File a supplemental prospectus or short‑form filing that discloses the pricing, the use of proceeds, and other material terms.
   
3. Obtain any required approvals (e.g., board, shareholder, or regulatory).
   

Until one of those supplemental filings is made, the pricing ranges remain undisclosed. In practice, companies often give a “price‑range guidance” only when they actually prepare to issue a particular security. That guidance can be influenced by:

• Current market conditions (e.g., equity price of Alamos Gold, interest‑rate environment, investor demand).
  
• The type of security (e.g., senior unsecured notes might be priced at a spread of 300–500 basis points over the benchmark Treasury rate; warrants might be set at an exercise price that is 5–15 % above the current share price).
  
• Strategic considerations (e.g., whether the company wants to raise capital quickly, whether it is targeting a specific debt maturity profile, or whether it is using warrants/subscription receipts to sweeten a equity offering).

What to watch for next

• Future press releases or “Offering Circulars” that Alamos Gold will issue when it actually decides to sell a portion of the shelf. Those documents will spell out the exact issue price, coupon rate, maturity, conversion/exercise price, and any discount or premium that will apply.
  
• Updates in the company’s quarterly or annual reports (Management Discussion & Analysis, “Liquidity and Capital Resources” section) where the firm may discuss the anticipated timing and pricing of upcoming shelf‑based offerings.
  
• Regulatory filings on the System for Electronic Document Analysis and Retrieval (SEDAR) in Canada and the SEC’s EDGAR system in the U.S., where the supplemental prospectus will be posted once a specific transaction is ready to be executed.

Bottom line:

Based solely on the information in the August 8, 2025 press release, no pricing ranges have been disclosed for the Class A common shares, debt securities, warrants, or subscription receipts that Alamos Gold may issue under its US $500 million shelf. The company will provide those details in later, transaction‑specific filings when (and if) it decides to bring each type of security to market.