ADVANCES IN JUNIOR MINING # 37, Grid Battery Metals

Grid Battery Metals Inc. expands its lithium and copper assets across North America, advancing exploration and drilling programs to capitalize on surging EV and battery metal demand.

 Grid Battery Metals Inc. is actively advancing its portfolio of Lithium and Copper exploration projects, with several notable updates and strategic moves as of late May and June 2025:

-The company has secured funding for its 2025 exploration programs, ensuring ongoing activity across its key assets.

-Recently acquired 275 km² of copper-gold tenures in British Columbia, significantly increasing its exploration footprint. The acquisition includes 17 mineral claims covering 27,525 hectares, obtained from AC/DC Battery Metals Inc. through a mix of cash and share issuance. This transaction is pending TSX Venture Exchange approval..

-Active Drilling in Nevada: The company has commenced a reverse circulation drilling program at its Clayton Valley Lithium Project in Nevada. This project, covering 2,300 acres, is strategically located near Albemarle’s Lithium production facility and Century Lithium’s proposed Angel Island Lithium Mine. The drilling, which began in September 2024, is targeting clay and sediment layers and is expected to continue into early October 2025.

Corporate and Strategic Moves:

The company has awarded the 2025 exploration program contract for its copper-gold property to Hardline Exploration, further advancing its technical work in British Columbia.

In a recent update, CEO Tim Fernback emphasized the company’s strategic positioning in the rapidly growing battery metals sector, particularly highlighting the potential of their lithium and copper projects in light of increasing EV demand and the ongoing global energy transition..

Strategic Focus and Market Position:

-The Company maintains a strong focus on both Lithium and Copper, metals that are forecast to experience rapid demand growth due to the expansion of electric vehicles and battery storage technologies.

-Its projects are situated in mining-friendly jurisdictions—Nevada (USA) for Lithium and central British Columbia (Canada) for Copper—offering logistical advantages, skilled labor, and robust infrastructure4.

-The company is positioning itself to capitalize on projected shortages in battery metals as EV adoption accelerates, aiming to deliver long-term value to shareholders.

-Despite recent declines, the stock has shown periods of strong momentum. In Canadian trading (TSXV: CELL), the share price declined about 16.7% recently but was up 67% +/- over three months, with an 43% gain year-over-year—outperforming both the Canadian metals and mining sector and the broader market. Technical analysis rates the stock as "neutral" overall, but moving averages indicate a "buy" signal, suggesting some underlying positive momentum.

Conclusion: Grid Battery Metals is in an active growth and exploration phase, expanding its land holdings, advancing drilling programs, and strengthening its market presence through targeted media initiatives. The company’s strategic focus on Lithium and Copper aligns with global trends in electric vehicle and battery technology, positioning it well for potential future demand surges.

Share Price –June 23, 2025, -(TSXV:CELL)—CAD 0.05

52 week-- high-0.14, low-0.02

Price/Book-         2.1X

Market Cap-        9.67M

SP Comment below, what’s your take?  Like & repost.

"For information only and not a recommendation to buy or sell shares."


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Are We Witnessing the Seeds of Revolution?

Image
 Historical and economic lens on today’s rising inequality, taxation, and trade tensions—examining whether current conditions echo the unrest that sparked revolutions of the past.   Tariffs, Tax Policy, and America’s Growing Divide As 2025 unfolds, a cascade of economic changes is reshaping the American landscape, raising questions about the nation’s social stability and the potential for upheaval. With new tariffs driving up consumer prices and tax policies favoring the wealthy, the United States is experiencing a widening divide between the “haves” and “have-nots.” Are these the seeds of revolution, or simply the latest chapter in the country’s long history of economic cycles? Tariffs and Consumer Prices: The New Tax on Households President Trump’s renewed tariffs in 2025 have quickly made their presence felt in American wallets. According to the Yale Budget Lab , the average U.S. household is experiencing an effective income loss of around $2,000 in 2025 due to the...
Read more

CARBON CAPTURE & STORAGE (CCS)

Image
 Climate change remains a defining challenge of our time, and mitigating its effects requires innovative technology and considerable effort. Carbon capture and storage appears as a promising means to reduce greenhouse gas emissions significantly. Let's look at the overall function and potential of carbon capture technology, along with introducing two landmark projects that are set as new milestones in this crucial field. Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS), as the name suggests, is a technology that seizes carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from industrial and power generation processes. This method prevents emissions from entering the atmosphere, thus contributing to the fight against climate change. Once captured, the CO2 can either be permanently sequestered underground in geological formations such as depleted oil and gas reservoirs, saline formations and/or unmineable coal seams. Also there is the option of converting CO2 into a range of products such as methanol, which could fu...
Read more

SOME KEY ASPECTS OF TRUMP’s BIG BILL

Image
Explore the downsides of Trump’s Big Bill: Medicaid & food aid cuts, rising deficits, & tax breaks favoring the rich. Learn how it impacts you! The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimates the bill will add approximately $3.3 trillion to the federal deficit over the next decade, with some analyses suggesting up to $3.9 trillion   The legislation includes cuts to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) by introducing stricter eligibility and work requirements, potentially reducing access to food assistance for millions of low-income Americans.   According to the CBO, the wealthiest 10% of households would see a 2.3% increase in after-tax income, while the poorest 10% could face a 3.9% decrease due to reduced benefits from programs like Medicaid and SNAP. This makes the bill one of the most regressive pieces of legislation in decades, exacerbating income inequality   A provision in the bill conditions federal broadband funding on states refra...
Read more