Patriot Battery Metals share price rockets again, up 26% in 2 days

The newest lithium share on the market is off to a great start.

| More on:

You’re reading a free article with opinions that may differ from The Motley Fool’s Premium Investing Services. Become a Motley Fool member today to get instant access to our top analyst recommendations, in-depth research, investing resources, and more. Learn More

Key points
  • The Patriot Battery Metals share price is having another cracking day today
  • The mineral explorer debuted on the ASX yesterday 
  • The shares have gained 26% in two days and are now worth more than double their IPO price 

The Patriot Battery Metals Inc. CDI (ASX: PMT) share price is having another cracking day today. The brand new ASX lithium share is currently up 12.2% to $1.43.

The Canadian company began trading on the ASX yesterday. It opened at $1.135 and closed up 12.3% at $1.275.

This followed an initial public offering (IPO) that raised $4.2 million at 60 cents per share. With seven million shares on issue, this gave Patriot Metals an indicative market capitalisation of $553 million.

If we put its performance over the two days together, the Patriot Battery Metals share price is up 26%.

As my Fool colleague James reported yesterday, Patriot Battery Metals has been trading on the Canadian share market for several months. The ASX-listed CDIs are equal to 10 of those shares.

Female miner smiling in front of a mining vehicle.

Image source: Getty Images

An introduction to Patriot Battery Metals

Patriot Battery Metals is a mineral exploration company that buys and develops properties containing battery metals, base metals, and precious metals.

The company's flagship asset is the 100% owned Corvette Property in Québec.

The company reckons this property has "significant lithium potential", according to an ASX statement.

The company has discovered a 2.2 km long CV5 spodumene pegmatite with notable drill intercepts. Patriot has also found significant gold samples at the site.

Patriot also has a property with two gold prospects in Idaho, in the United States, another lithium-gold prospect in Quebec, a lithium prospect in the US Old Northwest, and several other assets in Canada.

The task now is taking Patriot Battery Metals from being a minerals explorer to a minerals producer.

The company has an experienced management team. It includes the former CEO of Pilbara Minerals Ltd (ASX: PLS), Ken Brinsden, as non-executive chairman.

Motley Fool contributor Bronwyn Allen has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool Australia has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Resources Shares

Two miners standing together with a smile on their faces.
Resources Shares

These are the best ASX 200 mining shares to buy in March: Morgans

These mining shares are on Morgans' best ideas list in March.

Read more »

A man in his 30s holds his laptop and operates it with his other hand as he has a look of pleasant surprise on his face as though he is learning something new or finding hidden value in something on the screen.
Resources Shares

Rio Tinto share price dips despite copper mega-mine milestone

Rio Tinto owns 66% of what will soon become the world's fourth-largest copper mine.

Read more »

Miner looking at his notes.
ESG

'Not sure if that's the way we should go': Why BHP shares are making news today

BHP is trialling renewable diesel made from Hydrotreated Vegetable Oil (HVO) at its Western Australian Yandi iron ore mine.

Read more »

A young woman sits at her desk in deep contemplation with her hand to her chin while seriously considering information she is reading on her laptop
Resources Shares

Are Fortescue shares back on the menu amid job cuts?

Can cost reductions be the key to driving Fortescue ahead?

Read more »

A man wearing a hard hat and high visibility vest looks out over a vast plain where heavy mining equipment can be seen in the background.
Resources Shares

Could buying Fortescue shares at under $22 make me rich?

The iron ore miner Fortescue has seen volatility. Is it time to buy?

Read more »

Australian Strategic Materials employee wearing a hard hat at a mine looks into the distance as he checks a folder.
Resources Shares

Sayona Mining share price dumps 6% amid lithium lows

Lithium prices have fallen to their lowest level in more than a year.

Read more »

Rede arrow on a stock market chart going down.
Resources Shares

Why are ASX 200 lithium shares falling so hard today?

The lithium carbonate price has fallen to its lowest level in more than a year.

Read more »

A young man sits at his desk with a laptop and documents with a gas heater visible behind him as though he is considering the information in front of him. about the BHP share price
Resources Shares

Why is the BHP share price taking a flogging on Friday?

The commodity growth engine may not be firing on all cylinders.

Read more »