Northern Uranium-Lynas Corporation acquires stake
27.08.10 08:59
#1
brunneta
Northern Uranium-Lynas Corporation acquires stake
Rare earths developer Lynas Corporation has popped up on the share register of Northern Uranium acquiring 9,509,366 shares in on market purchases in three tranches at USD 0.12 to USD 0.135 per share on August 19th 2010.
The share purchases provide Lynas with 9.44% stake in Northern Uranium. Interestingly, on August 9th 2010 Northern Uranium announced it had signed a binding letter of intent with Jiangsu Eastern China Non Ferrous Metals Investment Holding Company Limited. Results achieved to date by Northern Uranium at its heavy rare earths project have been very encouraging.
Subject to approval from Northern Uranium shareholders, ECE will invest about AUD 15.7 million in Northern Uranium at a share subscription price of AUD 0.145 per share.
Northern Uranium owns the Browns Range Rare Earths project which previously formed part of the Gardiner-Tanami Project but since 2009 has become a focus for the company’s rare earth element exploration program. The project consists of two granted exploration licenses and one tenement application. The tenements cover an area of 400 square kilometers within Western Australia, located adjacent to the WA/NT border approximately 150 kilometers southeast of Halls Creek.
A total of 59 rock chip samples were collected from the Browns Range area with 11 returning assays with TREE+Y greater than 1% and up to a maximum of 7.95% TREE+Y. REE distribution is dominated by high value Heavy Rare Earth Elements with 65% to 75% of REE’s being Heavy REE for all except one of the anomalous samples.
http://steelguru.com/metals_news/...e_in_Northern_Uranium/162512.html
The share purchases provide Lynas with 9.44% stake in Northern Uranium. Interestingly, on August 9th 2010 Northern Uranium announced it had signed a binding letter of intent with Jiangsu Eastern China Non Ferrous Metals Investment Holding Company Limited. Results achieved to date by Northern Uranium at its heavy rare earths project have been very encouraging.
Subject to approval from Northern Uranium shareholders, ECE will invest about AUD 15.7 million in Northern Uranium at a share subscription price of AUD 0.145 per share.
Northern Uranium owns the Browns Range Rare Earths project which previously formed part of the Gardiner-Tanami Project but since 2009 has become a focus for the company’s rare earth element exploration program. The project consists of two granted exploration licenses and one tenement application. The tenements cover an area of 400 square kilometers within Western Australia, located adjacent to the WA/NT border approximately 150 kilometers southeast of Halls Creek.
A total of 59 rock chip samples were collected from the Browns Range area with 11 returning assays with TREE+Y greater than 1% and up to a maximum of 7.95% TREE+Y. REE distribution is dominated by high value Heavy Rare Earth Elements with 65% to 75% of REE’s being Heavy REE for all except one of the anomalous samples.
http://steelguru.com/metals_news/...e_in_Northern_Uranium/162512.html
8 Postings ausgeblendet.
17.02.21 16:10
#10
videomart
Northern Minerals Ltd. Top Shareholders
|
https://www.marketscreener.com/quote/stock/NORTHERN-MINERALS-LIMITED-193204/company/
22.03.21 16:10
#11
videomart
Northern Minerals rare earths to hit export market
March 22, 2021 | Vanessa Zhou | australianmining.com
Northern Minerals is set to deliver heavy rare earth carbonate from the Browns Range mine in Western Australia to thyssenkrupp, as it bounces back from COVID-19 challenges.
The company is preparing a shipment of 40,406 kilograms of heavy rare earth carbonate containing 1835 kilograms of dysprosium and 233 kilograms of terbium.
This takes the company’s total rare earth carbonate produced at Browns Range to more than 211,000 kilograms.
Northern Minerals chief executive Mark Tory said despite the operational and supply chain challenges in the past 12 months, the global trend toward electrification of transport continued to accelerate.
Following the COVID-19 pandemic, Northern Minerals last year suspended its operations and laid off a portion of its workforce at Browns Range.
However, Tory is confident that Browns Range is still the most strategically placed heavy rare earths operation in the Western world.
He said: “We continue to apply our significant R&D (research and development) learnings to successfully produce batches of REC (rare earth carbonate) for our European offtake partner thyssenkrupp from our pilot plant in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.”
Northern Minerals stated that the demand for dysprosium and terbium was rapidly increasing as they were used in permanent magnet motors in powertrain applications.
According to Browns Range, the production of e-motors for light vehicles climbed from 11 million units in 2019 to nearly 14 million units in 2020.
This is expected to further increase by 57 per cent to 21.8 million units this year.
The rise is in line with the global light vehicles production, which is forecast to reach over 100 million units by 2030.
The Browns Range mine is 160 kilometres south east of Halls Creek in northern Western Australia.
https://www.australianmining.com.au/news/...stone-following-pandemic/
Northern Minerals is set to deliver heavy rare earth carbonate from the Browns Range mine in Western Australia to thyssenkrupp, as it bounces back from COVID-19 challenges.
The company is preparing a shipment of 40,406 kilograms of heavy rare earth carbonate containing 1835 kilograms of dysprosium and 233 kilograms of terbium.
This takes the company’s total rare earth carbonate produced at Browns Range to more than 211,000 kilograms.
Northern Minerals chief executive Mark Tory said despite the operational and supply chain challenges in the past 12 months, the global trend toward electrification of transport continued to accelerate.
Following the COVID-19 pandemic, Northern Minerals last year suspended its operations and laid off a portion of its workforce at Browns Range.
However, Tory is confident that Browns Range is still the most strategically placed heavy rare earths operation in the Western world.
He said: “We continue to apply our significant R&D (research and development) learnings to successfully produce batches of REC (rare earth carbonate) for our European offtake partner thyssenkrupp from our pilot plant in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.”
Northern Minerals stated that the demand for dysprosium and terbium was rapidly increasing as they were used in permanent magnet motors in powertrain applications.
According to Browns Range, the production of e-motors for light vehicles climbed from 11 million units in 2019 to nearly 14 million units in 2020.
This is expected to further increase by 57 per cent to 21.8 million units this year.
The rise is in line with the global light vehicles production, which is forecast to reach over 100 million units by 2030.
The Browns Range mine is 160 kilometres south east of Halls Creek in northern Western Australia.
https://www.australianmining.com.au/news/...stone-following-pandemic/
06.10.21 18:40
#12
videomart
Northern Minerals updates
Northern Minerals updates on bulk sample test work and exploration drilling
06.10.2021
Northern Minerals Ltd's Mark Tory tells Proactive they've been testing its heavy rare earth ore sorting system on the largest orebody at the Browns Range Heavy Rare Earth Project pilot plant in northern Western Australia. The Australian heavy rare earths producer is one of only a few producers of heavy rare earth element dysprosium outside of China. NTU is producing ore sorted material and converting this to a 30% TREO (total rare earth oxide) concentrate in its Browns Range beneficiation plant.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdQvB9HBv1M
Northern Minerals updates on bulk sample test work and exploration drilling
06.10.2021
Northern Minerals Ltd's Mark Tory tells Proactive they've been testing its heavy rare earth ore sorting system on the largest orebody at the Browns Range Heavy Rare Earth Project pilot plant in northern Western Australia. The Australian heavy rare earths producer is one of only a few producers of heavy rare earth element dysprosium outside of China. NTU is producing ore sorted material and converting this to a 30% TREO (total rare earth oxide) concentrate in its Browns Range beneficiation plant.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdQvB9HBv1M
06.10.21 19:10
#13
videomart
Aktueller Stand Top 10 Shareholders
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23.11.21 23:35
#14
videomart
Aktueller Stand Top 10 Shareholders
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14.10.22 08:35
#15
DrYes
NTU is back in Business
https://wcsecure.weblink.com.au/pdf/NTU/02580068.pdf
07.11.22 22:46
#16
DrYes
2022 R & D Rebate Received
Australian heavy rare earths producer Northern Minerals Limited (ASX: NTU) (the Company) is pleased to advise it has received a refund payment of $3.9 million from the Australian Tax Office (ATO). This relates to the Company’s refundable R & D tax offset claim for the financial year ended 30 June 2022.
Authorised by
https://wcsecure.weblink.com.au/pdf/NTU/02595062.pdf
Authorised by
https://wcsecure.weblink.com.au/pdf/NTU/02595062.pdf
25.11.22 11:39
#17
DrYes
Extra money
Australia pushes critical minerals processing industry
MELBOURNE (Reuters) - The Australian government said on Friday it was seeking investment from allies to develop its processing industry for minerals like lithium and rare earths that are critical to the energy transition and defence.
Iluka Resources Ltd is establishing its Eneabba Rare Earths Refinery Project in Western Australia that will help move further downstream to the production of rare earth oxides.
The Australian Government has approved a A$1.25 billion ($847 million) loan to support the project through its Critical Minerals Facility. The refinery will be able to process multiple rare earth feedstocks – creating a market opportunity for other rare earth projects, such as that of Northern Minerals.
....
https://www.reuters.com/article/australia-mineralsprocessing…
MELBOURNE (Reuters) - The Australian government said on Friday it was seeking investment from allies to develop its processing industry for minerals like lithium and rare earths that are critical to the energy transition and defence.
Iluka Resources Ltd is establishing its Eneabba Rare Earths Refinery Project in Western Australia that will help move further downstream to the production of rare earth oxides.
The Australian Government has approved a A$1.25 billion ($847 million) loan to support the project through its Critical Minerals Facility. The refinery will be able to process multiple rare earth feedstocks – creating a market opportunity for other rare earth projects, such as that of Northern Minerals.
....
https://www.reuters.com/article/australia-mineralsprocessing…
01.03.23 12:10
#18
videomart
"Australia blocks Chinese investor...
...from raising stake in rare earths miner"
MINING.COM Editor | February 28, 2023 | 3:46 am
https://www.mining.com/...or-from-raising-stake-in-rare-earths-miner/
MINING.COM Editor | February 28, 2023 | 3:46 am
https://www.mining.com/...or-from-raising-stake-in-rare-earths-miner/
11.05.23 15:38
#19
DrYes
Moving forward
https://www.businessnews.com.au/article/Northern-Minerals-ge…
Northern Minerals gets claws deeper into Wolverine deposit
Subscribe to Business News
Michael Philipps
By Michael Philipps
Thursday, 11 May, 2023 - 11:35
Category:
Bulls N' Bears (Commercial Content)
Announcements
Northern Minerals has extended the mineralisation of its flagship Wolverine deposit following solid assays from the company’s recent diamond drilling program at its Browns Range project in northern Western Australia.
Assay highlights show a 17.6m intercept at 1.96 per cent total rare earths oxide (TREO) from 589m, including a 9.94m hit going 3.27 per cent TREO from 589m. The company says its latest results increases the mineralisation of its key deposit a further 80m deep and 50m west of the current wireframe and remains open at depth.
Last October, Northern tabled a 47 per cent increase to its mineral resource estimate at Wolverine after an independent review by mining consultancy group CSA Global. The resource now stands at 6.44 million tonnes going 0.96 per cent TREO for 61,492 tonnes of contained TREO.
Management regards Wolverine as the jewel in the crown of its bigger Browns Range project in WA’s Kimberley region, given its high concentration of heavy rare earths such as dysprosium and terbium – both crucial ingredients in the production of electric vehicles and wind turbines.
Previous drilling at Wolverine returned a host of notable intercepts, including 28.6m at 4.06 per cent TREO from 480m. The deposit boasts an average dysprosium and terbium grade of 0.83 kilograms per tonne and 0.12kg/tonne respectively. Browns Range boasts an overall resource of 10.81 million tonnes at 0.76 per cent TREO for 81,450 tonnes of TREO.
The company says it is preparing to start mining at Wolverine with the aim of providing a reliable alternative source of dysprosium and terbium to production sourced from China.
Northern is currently working on a definitive feasibility study at Browns Range for the supply of 30,500 tonnes per annum of contained TREO in concentrate, in an initial eight-year mine life that will include 2800 tonnes of dysprosium and 420 tonnes of terbium.
At the end of last year, the company appointed GR Engineering Services and MACA Interquip to conduct early-phase engineering and design work for its proposed commercial-scale beneficiation plant at Browns Range. The contractors will perform all engineering and design activities required to enter into an executable lump sum engineering procurement and construction contract to deliver the beneficiation plant.
The early contractor involvement is expected to be completed in about a month and the company says its preferred contractor will be notified during this year’s September quarter.
In late 2018, Northern started producing heavy rare earths carbonate as part of a three-year pilot study to determine the economic and short-term viability of a larger-scale operation at Browns Range. The work follows a 2015 feasibility assessment that indicated at full capacity, the project could deliver exceptional free cash flows of $176 million per year for more than 11 years of the project’s initial operating life, at a cost of $329 million.
With the outcome of the upcoming definitive feasibility study expected before the end of the year, the market will be keen to see if Northern can continue to extend the mineralisation of its Wolverine deposit with additional deep drilling expected next quarter.
Northern Minerals gets claws deeper into Wolverine deposit
Subscribe to Business News
Michael Philipps
By Michael Philipps
Thursday, 11 May, 2023 - 11:35
Category:
Bulls N' Bears (Commercial Content)
Announcements
Northern Minerals has extended the mineralisation of its flagship Wolverine deposit following solid assays from the company’s recent diamond drilling program at its Browns Range project in northern Western Australia.
Assay highlights show a 17.6m intercept at 1.96 per cent total rare earths oxide (TREO) from 589m, including a 9.94m hit going 3.27 per cent TREO from 589m. The company says its latest results increases the mineralisation of its key deposit a further 80m deep and 50m west of the current wireframe and remains open at depth.
Last October, Northern tabled a 47 per cent increase to its mineral resource estimate at Wolverine after an independent review by mining consultancy group CSA Global. The resource now stands at 6.44 million tonnes going 0.96 per cent TREO for 61,492 tonnes of contained TREO.
Management regards Wolverine as the jewel in the crown of its bigger Browns Range project in WA’s Kimberley region, given its high concentration of heavy rare earths such as dysprosium and terbium – both crucial ingredients in the production of electric vehicles and wind turbines.
Previous drilling at Wolverine returned a host of notable intercepts, including 28.6m at 4.06 per cent TREO from 480m. The deposit boasts an average dysprosium and terbium grade of 0.83 kilograms per tonne and 0.12kg/tonne respectively. Browns Range boasts an overall resource of 10.81 million tonnes at 0.76 per cent TREO for 81,450 tonnes of TREO.
The company says it is preparing to start mining at Wolverine with the aim of providing a reliable alternative source of dysprosium and terbium to production sourced from China.
Northern is currently working on a definitive feasibility study at Browns Range for the supply of 30,500 tonnes per annum of contained TREO in concentrate, in an initial eight-year mine life that will include 2800 tonnes of dysprosium and 420 tonnes of terbium.
At the end of last year, the company appointed GR Engineering Services and MACA Interquip to conduct early-phase engineering and design work for its proposed commercial-scale beneficiation plant at Browns Range. The contractors will perform all engineering and design activities required to enter into an executable lump sum engineering procurement and construction contract to deliver the beneficiation plant.
The early contractor involvement is expected to be completed in about a month and the company says its preferred contractor will be notified during this year’s September quarter.
In late 2018, Northern started producing heavy rare earths carbonate as part of a three-year pilot study to determine the economic and short-term viability of a larger-scale operation at Browns Range. The work follows a 2015 feasibility assessment that indicated at full capacity, the project could deliver exceptional free cash flows of $176 million per year for more than 11 years of the project’s initial operating life, at a cost of $329 million.
With the outcome of the upcoming definitive feasibility study expected before the end of the year, the market will be keen to see if Northern can continue to extend the mineralisation of its Wolverine deposit with additional deep drilling expected next quarter.
18.05.23 18:09
#20
DrYes
Australische Regierung gibt Fördergelder
https://wcsecure.weblink.com.au/pdf/NTU/02667286.pdf
17.09.25 09:10
#21
Videomat
NTU erhält neue Bergbaulizenz
"Northern Minerals says there will be a global shortfall of
the rare earths minerals it has in abundance"
Published September 17, 2:02 pm AEST
https://www.fool.com.au/2025/09/17/...-flying-on-mineral-lease-grant/
the rare earths minerals it has in abundance"
Published September 17, 2:02 pm AEST
https://www.fool.com.au/2025/09/17/...-flying-on-mineral-lease-grant/
17.09.25 16:35
#22
Videomat
Browns Range Heavy Rare EarthProject
Definitive Feasibility Study (DFS) Outcomes
15 SEPTEMBER 2025
https://announcements.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20250915/...6p7054fv5xg9k.pdf
15 SEPTEMBER 2025
https://announcements.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20250915/...6p7054fv5xg9k.pdf
17.09.25 23:15
#23
Videomat
NTU bets on non-China premium for key REE mine
Sep 16, 2025 – 12.00pm
https://www.afr.com/companies/mining/...e-earths-mine-20250915-p5mv6c
One of Australia’s most politically sensitive rare earths developers is banking on a 50 per cent rise in prices to support development of its next mine, underlining confidence that Western customers will pay more to loosen China’s stranglehold over critical minerals.
ASX-listed Northern Minerals said its $600 million Browns Range project in Western Australia was hoping to receive $US107 ($160) for each kilogram of rare earths sold over its 11-year life.
Northern Minerals is hoping for taxpayer backing for its rare earths project in Western Australia.
The price is about 53 per cent higher than the $US70 per kilogram that customers pay today for neodymium and praseodymium – minerals critical to the manufacture of high-tech weapons and electric vehicles.
Northern Minerals said prices could rise as high as $US138 per kilogram if the world moved to aggressively decouple from Chinese supply chains, which provide up to 90 per cent of the world’s rare earths.
Browns Range is particularly high in dysprosium and terbium; the two key “heavy” rare earth elements that were entirely supplied by China until Australian producer Lynas Rare Earths this year commenced selling small volumes from its Malaysia operations.
China curbed exports of terbium and dysprosium earlier this year in retaliation to the escalation of tariffs under policies implemented by the administration of US President Donald Trump.
Sophisticated rare earth element magnets are essential components in the global shift towards decarbonisation and are found in wind turbines, jet engines, lasers, robots and computer chips.
The Albanese government has identified Perth-based Northern Minerals as strategically important to the development of a domestic processing industry for critical minerals to break China’s stranglehold on critical minerals.
Browns Range will supply Australia’s first fully integrated rare earths refinery, being built by Iluka Resources in Western Australian with $1.65 billion of government assistance. Northern Minerals has inked a deal with Iluka to supply 30,500 tonnes of rare earth oxides to the Eneabba refinery, with the hope that its minerals will attract a “non-China” premium.
“Northern Minerals will contribute to Australia’s efforts to establish a fully domestic value chain, reducing Western dependency on Chinese processing and setting a benchmark for secure, sovereign supply chains,” the company said.
“Browns Range’s value is underscored by actions by governments around the world to reduce reliance on single country supply chains,” it added, citing the Albanese government’s proposed $1.2 billion critical minerals stockpile and the $US400 million stake taken by Washington in US rare earths group MP Materials.
In its definitive feasibility study, Northern Minerals said the development of Browns Range would cost at least $592 million. The miner would assess the potential for taxpayer funding through either loans or direct equity stakes in the project.
The study was released the same week that the Australian Trade and Investment Commission is leading a delegation of critical minerals companies to the US to gauge sentiment for investment.
Northern Minerals attracted attention last year when the federal government intervened to force Chinese investors to sell out of the miner over foreign influence concerns. The probe was sparked when former chief executive Nick Curtis flagged suspicious share trading and requested that the Foreign Investment Review Board intervene.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers in June sued a China-linked Northern Minerals shareholder for defying his order to sell its stake.
At Northern Minerals’ annual general meeting last November, shareholders narrowly rejected the election of mystery Chinese businessman Enping Fu to the company’s board.
Northern Minerals last week posted a $27.3 million loss in the year to June 30, narrowing the previous year’s loss of $31.6 million. Shares in Northern Minerals have risen 75 per cent over the past year to 3.5 cents, giving the company a market capitalisation of $263 million.
Sep 16, 2025 – 12.00pm
https://www.afr.com/companies/mining/...e-earths-mine-20250915-p5mv6c
One of Australia’s most politically sensitive rare earths developers is banking on a 50 per cent rise in prices to support development of its next mine, underlining confidence that Western customers will pay more to loosen China’s stranglehold over critical minerals.
ASX-listed Northern Minerals said its $600 million Browns Range project in Western Australia was hoping to receive $US107 ($160) for each kilogram of rare earths sold over its 11-year life.
Northern Minerals is hoping for taxpayer backing for its rare earths project in Western Australia.
The price is about 53 per cent higher than the $US70 per kilogram that customers pay today for neodymium and praseodymium – minerals critical to the manufacture of high-tech weapons and electric vehicles.
Northern Minerals said prices could rise as high as $US138 per kilogram if the world moved to aggressively decouple from Chinese supply chains, which provide up to 90 per cent of the world’s rare earths.
Browns Range is particularly high in dysprosium and terbium; the two key “heavy” rare earth elements that were entirely supplied by China until Australian producer Lynas Rare Earths this year commenced selling small volumes from its Malaysia operations.
China curbed exports of terbium and dysprosium earlier this year in retaliation to the escalation of tariffs under policies implemented by the administration of US President Donald Trump.
Sophisticated rare earth element magnets are essential components in the global shift towards decarbonisation and are found in wind turbines, jet engines, lasers, robots and computer chips.
The Albanese government has identified Perth-based Northern Minerals as strategically important to the development of a domestic processing industry for critical minerals to break China’s stranglehold on critical minerals.
Browns Range will supply Australia’s first fully integrated rare earths refinery, being built by Iluka Resources in Western Australian with $1.65 billion of government assistance. Northern Minerals has inked a deal with Iluka to supply 30,500 tonnes of rare earth oxides to the Eneabba refinery, with the hope that its minerals will attract a “non-China” premium.
“Northern Minerals will contribute to Australia’s efforts to establish a fully domestic value chain, reducing Western dependency on Chinese processing and setting a benchmark for secure, sovereign supply chains,” the company said.
“Browns Range’s value is underscored by actions by governments around the world to reduce reliance on single country supply chains,” it added, citing the Albanese government’s proposed $1.2 billion critical minerals stockpile and the $US400 million stake taken by Washington in US rare earths group MP Materials.
In its definitive feasibility study, Northern Minerals said the development of Browns Range would cost at least $592 million. The miner would assess the potential for taxpayer funding through either loans or direct equity stakes in the project.
The study was released the same week that the Australian Trade and Investment Commission is leading a delegation of critical minerals companies to the US to gauge sentiment for investment.
Northern Minerals attracted attention last year when the federal government intervened to force Chinese investors to sell out of the miner over foreign influence concerns. The probe was sparked when former chief executive Nick Curtis flagged suspicious share trading and requested that the Foreign Investment Review Board intervene.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers in June sued a China-linked Northern Minerals shareholder for defying his order to sell its stake.
At Northern Minerals’ annual general meeting last November, shareholders narrowly rejected the election of mystery Chinese businessman Enping Fu to the company’s board.
Northern Minerals last week posted a $27.3 million loss in the year to June 30, narrowing the previous year’s loss of $31.6 million. Shares in Northern Minerals have risen 75 per cent over the past year to 3.5 cents, giving the company a market capitalisation of $263 million.
18.09.25 23:20
#24
Videomat
NTU expands mining leases at Browns Range
18th September 2025
By: Mariaan Webb
https://www.miningweekly.com/article/...es-at-browns-range-2025-09-18
By: Mariaan Webb
https://www.miningweekly.com/article/...es-at-browns-range-2025-09-18
21.10.25 06:41
#25
Videomat
USA und Australien schließen Mineralienabkommen
Die US-Regierung will unabhängiger von China werden. Mit Australien schloss sie nun einen Deal in Milliardenhöhe über Seltene Erden.
20. Oktober 2025, 19:38 Uhr
https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2025-10/...stralien-seltene-erden
20. Oktober 2025, 19:38 Uhr
https://www.zeit.de/politik/ausland/2025-10/...stralien-seltene-erden
21.10.25 07:01
#26
Videomat
ASX Announcement
21 October 2025
https://cdn-api.markitdigital.com/apiman-gateway/...2&v=undefined
https://cdn-api.markitdigital.com/apiman-gateway/...2&v=undefined
27.10.25 08:30
#27
Videomat
"Northern Minerals secures $60.5 million Placement
... to advance Browns Range Heavy Rare Earths Project"
27 October 2025
https://hotcopper.com.au/threads/...s-60-5-million-placement.8848315/
27 October 2025
https://hotcopper.com.au/threads/...s-60-5-million-placement.8848315/
03.11.25 10:15
#28
Videomat
Northern Minerals erneut im Fokus der Chinesen
October 29, 2025 - 3:17PM
https://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/...1b465e7f95839-1762160981
https://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/...1b465e7f95839-1762160981
05.11.25 19:00
#29
Videomat
"Northern Minerals boosts cash balance"
04 November, 2025
https://mining.com.au/northern-minerals-boosts-cash-balance/
https://mining.com.au/northern-minerals-boosts-cash-balance/
07.11.25 12:35
#30
Videomat
NTU kündigt Einstellung der Wandelanleihen an
"Northern Minerals Announces Cessation of Convertible Notes"
Nov 04, 2025, 07:37 AM
https://www.tipranks.com/news/...-convertible-notes?mod=mw_quote_news
Nov 04, 2025, 07:37 AM
https://www.tipranks.com/news/...-convertible-notes?mod=mw_quote_news
03.03.26 10:15
#31
Videomat
Northern Minerals wehrt chinesischen Angriff ab
"Northern Minerals staves off Chinese attack as major shareholder aborts attempt to roll the boss.
A mysterious Chinese investor has abruptly aborted attempts to overthrow Northern Minerals’ leadership."
Adrian Rauso | The Nightly | 1 hour ago
https://thenightly.com.au/business/markets/...oll-the-boss-c-21820764
A mysterious Chinese investor has abruptly aborted attempts to overthrow Northern Minerals’ leadership."
Adrian Rauso | The Nightly | 1 hour ago
https://thenightly.com.au/business/markets/...oll-the-boss-c-21820764