No insider purchase over the last 90 days. The latest, by Vincent Lau, was filed 18 May 2026.
This page follows insider dealings at Wheaton Precious Metals Corp. as filed with RNS (LSE), a company from the Industry sector. From 18 October 2025 to 18 October 2026, the disclosure feed for Wheaton Precious Metals Corp. logged 26 filings by 12 insiders.
Both sides are active: 3 purchases worth €57k and 14 sales worth €57k, from 2 insiders and 6 insiders respectively. The totals exclude 8 filings filed without an amount. Unlike grants, an open-market purchase is paid for by the insider, at the market price. One trade stands out by size: a purchase of €46k from Vincent Lau, disclosed on 18 May 2026. Those buying include 1 finance chief and 1 chief executive.
The last purchase on record was published on 18 May 2026, which is 152 days ago. Most trades are made public on the day they happen. Under the UK Market Abuse Regulation, managers have three business days to notify their trades. Keep in mind that insiders sell for many reasons unrelated to the outlook, from tax bills to estate planning.
With 26 filings in twelve months, the company is more active than the median of 6 filings across the 831 companies we follow on the same exchange. Over the whole record (from 2023), the tally stands at 7 purchases and 37 sales.
For comparison within the same sector, see the insider buying recorded at Tennant Co and Butler National Corp. Source: insider filings from RNS (LSE). Past trades are no guide to future returns.
+3 other insiders
Entry is the close on the day after publication, the first price a reader could act on. Prices in the listing currency. Past moves are not a forecast.
This score ranks the purchase within its own market. A position size is suggested only on the venues of the backtested strategy universe; elsewhere, signals stay on watch. Not investment advice.
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Wheaton Precious Metals Corp. is a Canadian precious-metals streaming and royalty company focused primarily on gold and silver, with selective exposure to palladium, cobalt and other by-products. Rather than operating mines itself, the company finances mining partners in exchange for the right to purchase a portion of future production at a predetermined contract price. This model typically delivers high operating leverage to metals prices, attractive margins and a lower direct operating-cost burden than a conventional mining producer. For investors, Wheaton is therefore best understood as a pure-play precious-metals vehicle with a risk profile shaped more by contract quality, counterparty strength and commodity pricing than by direct mine operating execution.
The business traces its roots back to 2004, when Silver Wheaton was created, and later rebranded as Wheaton Precious Metals in 2017 to reflect a broader portfolio beyond silver. The company is headquartered in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Its listing on the London Stock Exchange (FTSE 100/250/AIM) gives it access to a broader institutional investor base in the United Kingdom market, where it is followed through market disclosures and, where applicable, RNS filings. In that London market context, the company is referenced as a United Kingdom-listed issuer, although its operating headquarters remain in Canada.
Operationally, Wheaton has established itself as one of the world’s leading precious-metals streaming companies. Its portfolio spans producing mines and development projects across several jurisdictions, with a clear emphasis on long-life assets and globally diversified exposure. The group’s core products are effectively gold and silver streams, supplemented by exposure to other metals where they are generated as by-products. The strategic appeal of the model lies in securing future production from high-quality mining assets while avoiding the direct capital intensity and operating complexity associated with mine ownership. Wheaton can thus scale through new agreements while maintaining a relatively asset-light structure.
Geographically, the company’s interests are spread across the Americas and other mining regions, including assets in Latin America, North America and beyond. This broad footprint helps diversify jurisdictional and asset-specific risk, although performance remains tied to the production reliability of partner mines and the timing of project ramp-ups. The portfolio includes both operating assets and development-stage projects, providing visibility on near-term production as well as longer-dated growth.
Recent developments have reinforced the company’s growth narrative. In 2025, Wheaton reported record revenue, adjusted earnings and operating cash flow for 2024, while also exceeding production guidance. The company said its 2025 outlook and long-term production profile support further growth, underscoring management’s confidence in the platform. In February 2026, Wheaton announced a leadership transition: Haytham Hodaly will succeed Randy Smallwood as CEO effective March 31, 2026, with Smallwood moving to the role of non-executive Chair. More recently, the company announced new streaming transactions, including the Jervois project in April 2026, highlighting continued disciplined portfolio expansion and the ongoing demand for streaming capital from mine developers.
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