
Private placements, warrants and flow-through shares: how companies without revenue raise capital — and what each route means for existing shareholders.

Private placements, warrants and flow-through shares: how companies without revenue raise capital — and what each route means for existing shareholders.

In broad market falls, small companies regularly lose more than large ones and recover later. Why that happens, why diversification helps less than expected, and what it means for position size.

In small companies the leadership often decides the outcome more than the project does. Which information is public, what insider ownership tells you, and which patterns should raise doubts.

Between a drill result and a producing mine lie several studies of very different standing. Which they are, what their numbers are worth, and how to tell how far along a project really is.

Drill announcements are an explorer’s most important news — and the easiest to misread. What grade, thickness and depth mean, and which details may be missing and which may not.

Many interesting small caps are not listed in Frankfurt but in Toronto, Sydney or the US over-the-counter market. Which rules apply, where the differences lie, and what to watch when trading from Europe.
Why a corrosion-resistant metal is becoming central to renewable energy storage, from steel alloys to flow batteries.

Both are small companies — but they are not the same category. Where the line runs, and why it matters for your risk.
A commentary on valuation, cult of personality and the reflex to defend a stock instead of examining it.
Valuations at their lowest in recent history, agility in a shifting market, and the diversification argument: six reasons the segment deserves a second look.
Why demand for lithium continues to outpace supply — the demand drivers, the deposits, and the lead times new mines require.

What small caps are, where their growth potential comes from, which risks come with it — and how to approach the segment methodically.