Screened September 30, 2026 · TSX: CNL · Q2 2026 results

FAIL

Is Collective Mining Ltd. (CNL) halal?

Collective Mining Ltd. (TSX: CNL) is a pre-revenue gold-silver-copper-tungsten explorer in Colombia — a permissible business — but its Q2 2026 income statement separately discloses interest income of US$852,476 against nil revenue, breaching the non-compliant-income gate. Debt (~3.6% of market cap) and cash (~8.2%) clear, so the FAIL comes from the income gate alone. Data from Q2 2026 results, screened September 30, 2026.

The two-gate Shariah screen

Every screener on this site runs the same two gates: first, the business must be halal (no conventional insurance, banking, alcohol, gambling, weapons manufacturing, and the like); second, the financial ratios must clear (debt under roughly 33% of market cap, non-compliant income under roughly 5%).

Gate one: the business — mineral exploration, permissible

Collective Mining (TSX: CNL; also Nasdaq: CNL since August 11, 2026, when its U.S. listing transferred from NYSE American), based in Toronto, Ontario, is "principally engaged in the acquisition, exploration and development of mineral properties located in Colombia." Its two projects are the Guayabales Project (flagship; Apollo gold-silver-copper-tungsten system, maiden Apollo mineral resource announced September 2026) and the San Antonio Project. The business is mineral exploration only — no alcohol, tobacco, gambling, conventional finance or insurance, pork, adult entertainment, weapons, or cannabis business lines. The business gate passes.

Gate two: the ratios — income gate FAILS

The FAIL comes from the income gate alone.

What other screeners say

The bottom line

This screener gives Collective Mining Ltd. (TSX: CNL) a FAIL. A permissible exploration business, debt at about 3.6% of market cap and cash at about 8.2% — but interest income of US$852,476 in Q2 2026 against nil revenue breaches the income gate. Snapshot dated September 30, 2026; re-checked quarterly after earnings.

Sources

Related screeners

Frequently asked questions

Is Collective Mining (CNL) halal?

Our screener gives Collective Mining Ltd. a FAIL screening result. Collective is a pre-revenue gold-silver-copper-tungsten explorer in Colombia with nil revenue; its Q2 2026 income statement separately discloses interest income of US$852,476 under "Finance income (expense)", which against zero revenue breaches the 5% non-compliant-income ceiling. The debt (~3.6% of market cap) and cash (~8.2%) gates clear.

Why does Collective Mining fail the income gate?

The company is in the exploration stage and has generated no revenue (Note 1 of the Q2 2026 interim statements). Its income statement separately discloses "Interest income" of US$852,476 in Q2 2026 (US$1,866,267 for the six months) under "Finance income (expense)". With revenue of US$0, the interest-income-to-revenue ratio is undefined — any positive interest income exceeds the 5% AAOIFI ceiling when revenue is nil.

How much debt does Collective Mining have?

Financial liabilities at amortized cost totalled US$40,857,548 at June 30, 2026 (Note 14): lease liabilities of US$3,030,030 plus US$37,827,518 of other long-term liabilities (discounted multi-year instalment obligations for land and mining-title acquisitions). Bank borrowings were US$0. Against a market cap of about US$1.143B, the debt ratio is about 3.6% — under the ~33% AAOIFI ceiling.

What do Zoya, Musaffa and ShariaPortfolio say about Collective Mining?

As of September 30, 2026 we found no public Zoya rating page, no Musaffa rating page, and no ShariaPortfolio coverage for CNL — none of the three verifiably covers the ticker. Our screener reports its own figure-by-figure analysis above.

Could Collective Mining become halal?

Yes — the business is clean (mineral exploration and development, no prohibited lines). Once the company generates revenue, the interest-income ratio becomes a finite number; if interest income stays under 5% of revenue and the debt ratio stays under 33% of market cap, a re-screen could give a PASS. Re-screen after the company reports production revenue or materially changes its financing mix.