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Sprott Physical Gold Trust — Sprott Physical Copper Trust — Investor Presentation (June 2026)

36 slides from Sprott Physical Gold Trust's investor presentation, Jun 30, 2026

  1. Slide 1: Sprott Physical Copper Trust Investor Presentation

    Sprott Physical Copper Trust NYSE Arca: SCOP | TSX: COP Investor Presentation June 30, 2026 V7 8/6/2026

  2. Slide 2: A Global Leader in Precious Metals and Critical Materials Investments

    A Global Leader in Precious Metals and Critical Materials Investments US$55.6B in AUM1 Sprott (SII) is publicly listed on the NYSE and TSX Exchange Listed Products Managed Equities Private Strategies $47.9 Billion AUM $5.6 Billion AUM $2 Billion AUM • Physical Bullion Trusts • Flagship U.S. Gold Equ

  3. Slide 3: Sprott Physical Commodity Trusts

    Sprott Physical Commodity Trusts • Provide a secure, convenient and exchange-traded investment alternative for investors who want to hold physical precious metals and commodities. • Sprott Asset Management LP serves as the trusts’ manager and is backed by more than four decades of physical commodity

  4. Slide 4: Sprott Physical Copper Trust

    Sprott Physical Copper Trust Sprott Physical Copper Trust (the “Trust”) began trading on the TSX June 6, 2022, under the symbol “COP.” Effective May 4, 2026, the Trust began trading on the NYSE Arca under the symbol “SCOP” and continues to be the world’s first and only physical copper investment fun

  5. Slide 5: Trust Key Benefits

    Trust Key Benefits 1. World’s First and Only Physical Copper Investment Fund1 2. Convenient Way to Own Physical Copper • Trust units are exchange-traded and easy to buy, own and sell, without futures exchange risk and minimized exposure to market contango. 3. Redeemable for Metals • Unitholders have

  6. Slide 6: Why Invest in Copper Now

    Why Invest in Copper Now 1. Copper Demand Is Growing Surging energy consumption from developing countries, artificial intelligence, data centers, the energy transition, and rising demand from defense and advanced technologies may deepen the structural supply deficit in the copper market. 2. Copper S

  7. Slide 7: Copper Demand Is Growing

    Copper Demand Is Growing Sprott Physical Copper Trust (NYSE Arca: SCOP | TSX: COP) | 7

  8. Slide 8: Copper: A Critical and Transforming Role

    Copper: A Critical and Transforming Role • The copper market is large and mature; valued as the third Copper Demand 20252 largest metals market by U.S. dollar value behind iron ore 5% and gold. 6% • Copper’s durability, malleability and reliable conductivity (second 30% only to silver) have diversif

  9. Slide 9: Electricity Demand Estimated to Increase by 157% by 2050

    Electricity Demand Estimated to Increase by 157% by 2050 • Evolving energy systems require more 90,000 electricity, which depends on critical materials. 80,175 • Surging Energy Consumption in the East: 80,000 World Electricity Demand (Terawatt-hour – TWh) Driven by energy security and the urbanizati

  10. Slide 10: Economic Growth is Energy Intensive

    Economic Growth is Energy Intensive • As countries develop and become wealthier the Electricity & Income Per Capita2 need for electricity intensifies. 20,000 U.S. • Developing countries’ electricity growth has been China 2025 Electricity Consumption Per Capita (KWh) substantial compared to developed

  11. Slide 11: Copper Demand Growth Climbing with Developing Countries

    Copper Demand Growth Climbing with Developing Countries • Growth countries have significant critical materials requirements with Copper Consumption Forecasts countries like India, Brazil and China leading the way for copper. 10% • As people become wealthier, they may increase their quality of life 9

  12. Slide 12: AI and Data Center Growth Could Drive Power Demand

    AI and Data Center Growth Could Drive Power Demand • Global data centers’ power demand may rise 2.2x by 2030— Data Center Electricity Growth1 to a level exceeding Japan’s total power use.1 1,200 4.0% • AI will be the most significant driver of this increase, with AI data centers power use set to inc

  13. Slide 13: AI Exacerbates Escalating Copper Deficits

    AI Exacerbates Escalating Copper Deficits • As data centers’ AI capabilities grow, so does the need for copper-intensive electrical equipment to efficiently handle increased power densities and reduce operational costs. • Given their electricity needs, a rise in data centers will likely lead to anci

  14. Slide 14: An Urgent and Persistent Driver: Energy Security

    An Urgent and Persistent Driver: Energy Security • Energy security is now paramount. Nations are rapidly China Leads Clean Energy Generation building diversified energy systems, including nuclear and 35% 4,500 renewables, to insulate themselves from geopolitical, China Clean Energy Generation (TWh)

  15. Slide 15: Copper is Indispensable for Modern Defense

    Copper is Indispensable for Modern Defense • NATO Defense Spending Is Surging. NATO has pledged to raise World Defense Spending Is Increasing defense spending to 5% of GDP by 2035, double today’s 2.5%. 4.5% $3.0 • Copper Is Mission-Critical for Defense. o Copper is a foundational material in virtual

  16. Slide 16: Investment in Strategic Sectors Up 78% Since 2020

    Investment in Strategic Sectors Up 78% Since 2020 • Strategic spending is accelerating. Total investment $6,000 Defense Energy Transition Artifical Intelligence across defense, the energy transition and AI is up 78% since 2020. $5,000 o Defense: +36% o Energy Transition: +137% o AI: +324% $4,000 • A

  17. Slide 17: Electric Grids Require Considerable Investment

    Electric Grids Require Considerable Investment • Strong & Sustained Grid Investment. The global grid is undergoing a major build-out, with grid spending expected to Annual Grid Investments for Net-Zero1 grow at a robust 9–10% CAGR through the end of the 1000 decade, with growth front-loaded over the

  18. Slide 18: Global Investment in the Energy Transition

    Global Investment in the Energy Transition 2025 energy transition investment, at $2.3 trillion, has more than doubled since 2020, according to new energy research group BloombergNEF. $ billion 2,400 2,309 Grids Power grids 2,200 2,136 Industry Clean industry 2,000 1,906 1,800 Buildings Electrified h

  19. Slide 19: Strong Growth in Battery-Based Electric Vehicles Is Underway

    Strong Growth in Battery-Based Electric Vehicles Is Underway Across the globe, approximately 20.8 million electric cars (EVs) are estimated to have been sold in 2025, more than six times the sales five years ago. Despite a slowdown in the U.S., sales are estimated to reach 23.3 million in 2026. Mill

  20. Slide 20: EVs and Renewables Require More Copper

    EVs and Renewables Require More Copper • EVs require 2.4x more copper than a conventional Copper Intensities internal combustion engine (ICE) car. Lb/Vehicle • Solar requires 2.5x more than fossil fuel 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 counterparts per megawatt (MW). Conventional Car • Onshore wind requires

  21. Slide 21: Copper Demand Has Doubled Roughly Every 25 Years

    Copper Demand Has Doubled Roughly Every 25 Years • Global copper demand has grown 12.5x since Global Copper Consumption 1936, doubling roughly every 25 years 30,000 1913 Mass Production of Automobiles 1920 Mass Production of Radios • 1936: 2 Million Metric Tons (MMT) 1934 Radar 1937 Jet Engine • 196

  22. Slide 22: Copper Demand Is Transforming

    Copper Demand Is Transforming Sprott Physical Copper Trust (NYSE Arca: SCOP | TSX: COP) | 22

  23. Slide 23: Copper's Critical Electrical Role Set to Dominate

    Copper’s Critical Electrical Role Set to Dominate • Electrical infrastructure is now copper’s dominant demand source, surpassing construction and widening the lead, rising from 24% of total usage in 2020 to 30% in 2025, with further gains expected. • Even in China, construction-linked demand has wea

  24. Slide 24: Copper Demand Is Shifting Toward Strategic, Less Price Sensitive End Uses

    Copper Demand Is Shifting Toward Strategic, Less Price Sensitive End Uses Price inelasticity is rising: incremental copper demand is increasingly tied to non-discretionary buildouts like AI data centers and defense, where projects are priority-driven and therefore less price-sensitive than tradition

  25. Slide 25: No More Dr. Copper?

    No More Dr. Copper? Unlike iron ore and oil, which remain closely tied to the economic cycle, copper’s rally is propelled by new structural drivers. $15,000 $300 $16,000 $150 $14,000 $130 $13,000 $250 $12,000 $110 $11,000 $200 $10,000 $90 Iron Ore Copper Copper $9,000 $150 Oil $8,000 $70 $7,000 $100

  26. Slide 26: Copper is Becoming Less Correlated to Chinese Equities

    Copper is Becoming Less Correlated to Chinese Equities Similarly to copper’s breakout from its correlation to iron ore and oil, copper has diverged from Chinese equities. 295 Copper Chinese Equities 275 255 235 215 Growth of $100 195 175 155 135 115 95 75 12/31/15 12/31/16 12/31/17 12/31/18 12/31/19

  27. Slide 27: Copper Supply Faces Challenges

    Copper Supply Faces Challenges Sprott Physical Copper Trust (NYSE Arca: SCOP | TSX: COP) | 27

  28. Slide 28: Copper's Supply Struggling with Disruptions

    Copper’s Supply Struggling with Disruptions • Substantial supply disruptions in 2025 have occurred recently, notably at Grasberg and Kamoa-Kakula. The Grasberg outage alone resulted in lost production greater than the annual output of the world’s third-largest copper mine. • 2025 is set to be the we

  29. Slide 29: Copper's Supply Headwinds

    Copper’s Supply Headwinds • Ore grades are declining. Today, they are typically less than 1% which represents a fraction of what they were historically. • They are further forecasted to decline as the world focused on the high-grade deposits first. • Major copper discoveries are becoming less common

  30. Slide 30: Copper's Supply Inhibited by Long Lead Times

    Copper’s Supply Inhibited by Long Lead Times Long lead times hamper supply response as it takes on average 17 years to move from discovery to first production, over double the 7 years it took in the 90s. This includes 12.2 years for exploration, permitting and financing, 2.6 years for waiting time a

  31. Slide 31: Copper: A Central Role in Electricity Transmission

    Copper: A Central Role in Electricity Transmission Demand for copper is likely to outstrip supply. Copper Supply and Demand Imbalance Likely to Grow Grid Transport Energy Storage Power Others Copper Supply 60 50 Millions of Metric Tons 40 30 20 10 0 2025 2030 2040 2050 Sources: BloombergNEF Transiti

  32. Slide 32: Copper Price Dynamics Spurring New Production

    Copper Price Dynamics Spurring New Production Sprott Physical Copper Trust (NYSE Arca: SCOP | TSX: COP) | 32

  33. Slide 33: Copper Historic Price Growth

    Copper Historic Price Growth Given the demand-supply dynamics for physical copper, we believe the price may be set up for a new super cycle. $16,000 $14,000 $13,349 2020s Surging Energy Demand $12,000 Copper Price/Metric Tons $US $10,000 2010s: Decade of Underinvestment $8,000 2020 COVID-19 Downturn

  34. Slide 34: Copper Treatment Costs Are at Historic Lows

    Copper Treatment Costs Are at Historic Lows Spot Treatment Charges (TCs) have collapsed further into negative values in 2025, from >$90 per metric ton in 2023 to -$121, reflecting a shortage of mined copper. $ per ton 150 100 TCs are the fees 50 paid from miners to smelters and are a 0 key driver of

  35. Slide 35: Sprott Client Services Team

    Sprott Client Services Team Sprott Physical Copper Trust (NYSE Arca: SCOP | TSX: COP) | 35

  36. Slide 36: Risk Disclosures and Other Important Information

    Risk Disclosures and Other Important Information The Sprott Physical Copper Trust is generally exposed to multiple risks that have been both identified and described in the Prospectus. Please refer to the Prospectus for a description of these risks. For an additional copy of the prospectus please vi

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