High Tech Metals Limited

Loyalty Options Issue

High-Tech Metals Limited (ASX: HTM) (“Company”) is pleased to announce a pro-rata non- renounceable entitlement issue of options to eligible shareholders on the basis of one (1) option (“Loyalty Option”) for every two (2) shares held by eligible shareholders at 5pm (WST) on 8 May 2023 (“Record Date”) at an issue price of $0.001 per Loyalty Option (“Entitlement Offer”).


The purpose of the Entitlement Offer is to recognise the support and loyalty the Company has received from its shareholders to date, many of them having committed their capital at or before the Company’s initial public offer.

The Entitlement Offer will also serve to help maintain shareholder loyalty for eligible shareholders who have purchased shares since the Company’s shares commenced quotation on the ASX on 23 January 2023.

Each Loyalty Option will be exercisable for one (1) fully paid ordinary share, at the exercise price of $0.25 per Loyalty Option on or before the expiry date being 19 January 2026. Only shareholders who hold shares on the Record Date will be eligible shareholders and be able to participate in the Entitlement Offer (“Eligible Shareholders”).

The Board of the Company retains the right to place any shortfall at their discretion within 3 months following the Closing Date of the Entitlement Offer.

The Company will apply to the ASX for the quotation of the Loyalty Options issued under the Entitlement Offer, subject to compliance with the requirements under the ASX Listing Rules. Full details of the Entitlement Offer are set out in the prospectus lodged by the Company on the ASX and to be despatched to the Eligible Shareholders on 11 May 2023. The anticipated timetable for the Entitlement Offer is as follows:


Click here for the full ASX Release

This article includes content from High-Tech Metals, licensed for the purpose of publishing on Investing News Australia. This article does not constitute financial product advice. It is your responsibility to perform proper due diligence before acting upon any information provided here. Please refer to our full disclaimer here.

HTM:AU
The Conversation (0)
High-Tech Metals (ASX:HTM)

High-Tech Metals


Keep reading...Show less

Capitalizing on Exploration Upside Potential of a Historic Cobalt Project

Electric Royalties (TSXV:ELEC)

Electric Royalties


Keep reading...Show less
The cobalt periodic symbol with a rainbow in the background.

Top 5 Canadian Cobalt Stocks of 2025

Cobalt prices remained elevated through the year's second quarter, holding strong after a sharp early year rally triggered by the Democratic Republic of Congo’s (DRC) export ban on cobalt hydroxide.

Announced in February, the restriction quickly pushed standard-grade cobalt metal up 45 percent month-on-month to US$15.75 per pound, while cobalt sulfate prices spiked by 74 percent. Prices held steady between US$15 and US$16 per pound through Q2, even as imports into China surged in April, fueled by material from Indonesia.

Yet, as Fastmarkets analyst Olivier Masson noted at the Lithium Supply & Battery Raw Materials event in June, Indonesian output won’t be enough to offset the shortfall from the DRC, which extended its export ban into September.

Keep reading...Show less
Wooden seesaw with "supply" and "demand" blocks, tilting towards demand.

Cobalt Market Update: Q2 2025 in Review

Cobalt prices remained elevated through Q2 after a dramatic price surge early in the year.

The tailwinds were largely attributed to the Democratic Republic of Congo’s (DRC) export ban on cobalt hydroxide.

First announced in February, the ban sparked a sharp price rally by mid-month, pushing standard-grade cobalt metal as high as US$15.75 per pound and lifting monthly averages by 45 percent, the most bullish move since 2022.

Keep reading...Show less
A lithium-ion battery in the foreground with a line of batteries in the background, all surrounded by blue swirls.

ASX Cobalt Stocks: 4 Biggest Companies of 2025

After spending much of the last two years trending downward, cobalt prices are up in 2025.

About 75 percent of global cobalt output comes from the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), and in February the country banned exports of cobalt in an effort to increase the metal's falling price.

By mid-March, cobalt had spiked to US$36,170 per tonne, up more than 65 percent from its record-low price of US$21,550, hit in late January. Heading into H2, cobalt prices have managed to stay above the US$33,000 level.

Keep reading...Show less
Closeup of vibrant blue crystals on a textured surface.

Cobalt Blue's Broken Hill Project Gets Major Project Status Extension

Cobalt Blue Holdings' (ASX:COB) Broken Hill cobalt project has received a further three years of major project status.

The extension of major project status for Broken Hill follows the project's initial designation originally granted in March 2022, and supports the continued development of this key asset in remote western New South Wales.

The project spans approximately 37 square kilometres.

Keep reading...Show less
Democratic Republic of Congo flag.

Cobalt Prices Surge as DRC Extends Export Ban to September

Cobalt prices are surging after the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), the world’s largest producer, extended its export ban by three months in a bid to address global oversupply and stabilize plunging prices.

According to the Financial Times, cobalt prices on China’s Wuxi Stainless Steel Exchange rose nearly 10 percent after the DRC government announced the news over the weekend.

The ban — originally set to expire on Monday (June 23) — will now remain in effect until at least September.

Keep reading...Show less

Latest Press Releases

Related News