Peter Munk, the founder and chairman of Barrick Gold Corporation, speaks at the company's annual general meeting in Toronto May 6, 2008. Soaring gold prices and a timely decision to ditch its corporate hedge book paid off for Barrick in the first quarter as the world's top gold miner posted stronger earnings despite weaker production.
Peter Munk, the founder and chairman of Barrick Gold Corporation, stands with Canada's former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney (L) before Barrick's annual general meeting in Toronto May 6, 2008. Soaring gold prices and a timely decision to ditch its corporate hedge book paid off for Barrick in the first quarter as the world's top gold miner posted stronger earnings despite weaker production.
Gregory Wilkins, the president and chief executive of Barrick Gold Corporation, speaks at the company's annual general meeting in Toronto May 6, 2008. Soaring gold prices and a timely decision to ditch its corporate hedge book paid off for Barrick in the first quarter as the world's top gold miner posted stronger earnings despite weaker production.
Peter Munk, the founder and chairman of Barrick Gold Corporation, stands on the stage before the company's annual general meeting in Toronto May 6, 2008. Soaring gold prices and a timely decision to ditch its corporate hedge book paid off for Barrick in the first quarter as the world's top gold miner posted stronger earnings despite weaker production.
Peter Munk, the founder and chairman of Barrick Gold Corporation, speaks at the company's annual general meeting in Toronto May 6, 2008. Soaring gold prices and a timely decision to ditch its corporate hedge book paid off for Barrick in the first quarter as the world's top gold miner posted stronger earnings despite weaker production.