Looking at ASX, so far this year it has welcomed three resource companies: Australian Gold and Copper (ASX:AGC), Mamba Exploration (ASX:M24) and Torrens Mining (ASX:TRN).
The first company is focused on the Lachlan Fold Belt in New South Wales, while the second will initially put all its efforts on the Darling Range, Calyerup Creek, Ashburton and Kimberly projects; for its part, Torrens has all its efforts on their Mt Piper gold project in Central Victoria.
But what are the upcoming ASX resource IPOs that investors should keep an eye out for? Here the Investing News Network looks at the upcoming listings under the materials sector in 2021. Data was up to date as of January 26, 2021, with companies listed in alphabetical order.
Australian Mining Stock Surges After Being Mistaken For GameStop Australian Mining Stock Surges After Being Mistaken For GameStop Trading volume in the company was at more than 20 times the normal average, leading some to believe that GME had been mistaken for GameStop
Updated: January 28, 2021 10:39 am IST
A little-known Australian mining company saw its share price soar as much as 50 per cent on Thursday, after investors appeared to mistake it for the similarly named cult US stock GameStop.
GME Resources Limited listed as GME on the Australian Securities Exchange surged in early trading, with the market taking an unexpected interest in the tiny Western Australia-based nickel miner.
Mr Culleton, a Western Australia-based politician, initially sat as a One Nation senator and then independent following the 2016 election. But he was booted from this position later that same year after the Federal Court found he was bankrupt. In 2017, the High Court also ruled that Mr Culleton was ineligible to run as a senator due to a larceny charge in NSW. Mr Culleton intends to run for the Senate for the Great Australia Party in the next federal election alongside Daryl O Bryan in Victoria and several other candidates. The small party lists policies related to tax reform, the elimination of local councils and the abolition of the Reserve Bank.
Transparent PV-based greenhouse takes shape in Australia
Western Australia-based solar glass developer ClearVue has commenced installation of its transparent solar PV glazing panels at what will be the world s first clear solar glass greenhouse.From pv magazine Australia ClearVue has begun installing the company s transparent solar PV integrated glass units (IGU) on-site at the $7.45m grains research precinct at Perth s Murdoch University. The greenhouse will utilise ClearVue s transparent solar glass technology, which is designed to preserve glass transparency while generating electricity. Data supplied by the company indicates the technology delivers .
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