Denison Mines is evolving from a speculative uranium investment to a concrete developer as it begins full-scale construction of its Phoenix project, aiming for first production in 2028. The company has effectively used its uranium inventory to finance the project, reducing dilution risks, though it still faces challenges from convertible debt and future funding needs. Key factors for investors to watch over the next 18 months include the construction timeline, capital expenditure control, and maintaining project economics. This transition marks a clearer and more tangible growth path for Denison Mines beyond uranium price speculation.
The Ethereum Rainbow Chart projects that ETH could trade around $2,551 by the end of September 2026, placing it in the 'Accumulate' zone, suggesting a gradual buying opportunity. Currently trading near $2,400, this implies a modest upside of about 6%...
Southern Cross Gold Consolidated Ltd announced strong drill results from its Sunday Creek Gold-Antimony Project in Victoria, with high-grade gold and antimony found at various depths, including a standout 0.6 m at 993.2 g/t gold equivalent from 808.5...
Scorpio Gold announced positive assay results from four drill holes at its Manhattan District Project in Nevada, revealing significant gold mineralization including high-grade zones such as 19.29 g/t over 5.24 meters. These results confirm the presen...
Vertiv Holdings Co announced a quarterly cash dividend of $0.0625 per share for its Class A common stock. The dividend will be paid on September 24, 2026, to shareholders recorded by the close of business on September 14, 2026. This dividend reflects...
First Tellurium's subsidiary PyroDelta Energy is featured in a report emphasizing tellurium's scarcity and strategic importance in clean energy, especially in solar and thermoelectric technologies. Tellurium is mostly obtained as a byproduct of coppe...
