Minerals 260 (ASX:MI6) shares set to hit ASX boards today

The Liontown spin-off will make its ASX debut this afternoon.

| More on:
Two pairs of shoes lined up beside a door mat that says the word 'welcome'

Image source: Getty Images

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

Minerals 260 Limited (ASX: MI6) shares will be making their ASX debut at 1:00 pm on Tuesday.

The company successfully raised $30 million at 50 cents per share following its spin-off from Liontown Resources Limited (ASX: LTR).

What does Minerals 260 do?

Minerals 260 is a spin-off of Liontown's non-lithium assets.

The exploration company owns a portfolio of prospective gold, nickel, copper and platinum-group elements (PGE) projects across Western Australia.

Moora Project

The Moora Project is located in the same geological terrain as the Julimar project, owned by Chalice Mining Ltd (ASX: CHN).

Following Chalice's "globally significant" discovery at Julimar, the region has become a highly sought-after exploration area with numerous ASX-listed companies actively targeting gold, nickel, copper and PGE deposits, according to Minerals 260's prospectus.

A maiden drilling program was completed at Moora in the March 2021 quarter, with proposed follow-up work including diamond core drilling, ground electromagnetic surveys and a detailed aeromagnetic survey on the horizon.

Koojan JV Project

Liontown, through its wholly-owned subsidiary ERL, will retain a 51% interest in the Koojan Project.

The area was described as "effectively unexplored with no prior geochemical sampling or drilling".

So far, Metals 260 has completed two phases of geochemical exploration, defining a number of high order PGE and/or gold anomalies.

Proposed work for Koojan includes follow-up geophysical programs to define bedrock targets for drill testing.

Dingo Rocks Project

Dingo Rocks is an early-stage exploration project focused on precious and base metals.

The company is currently compiling and reviewing previous exploration data to carry out an initial ground reconnaissance.

Yalwest Project

Yalwest is another early-stage exploration project focused on precious and base metals.

The project is in an area where there has been no previous recorded exploration.

What's next for Minerals 260?

Minerals 260 will likely have a busy schedule ahead with a variety of geochemical, geophysical and drilling activities to grow its prospective mineral portfolio.

According to the company's prospectus, it has a proposed budget of $14.3 million over the next two years to drive exploration activities across its four projects.

Motley Fool contributor Kerry Sun 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 Bruce Jackson.

More on IPOs

IPO written in purple on blocks on top of each other in the air.
IPOs

ASX rare earths IPO stock crashes 42% on trading debut

This IPO has been a rough ride for investors...

Read more »

Modern accountant woman in a light business suit in modern green office with documents and laptop.
IPOs

What percentage of GYG shares are owned by the company founders?

Guzman's founders have done well from the company's IPO...

Read more »

Two happy excited friends in euphoria mood after winning in a bet with a smartphone in hand.
IPOs

How rich are the Guzman Y Gomez founders following the company's IPO?

Guzman's IPO has netted its co-founders millions...

Read more »

Investor covering eyes in front of laptop
IPOs

Guzman y Gomez share price implodes 10% on ASX trading day 2

The Guzman Y Gomez share price is tumbling on Friday. But why?

Read more »

A happy investor sits at his desk in front of his laptop and does the mexican wave with his arms to celebrate the returns from his ASX dividend shares
IPOs

Who owns Guzman y Gomez shares?

Holy Guacamole! These investors have a lot of money in Guzman y Gomez shares.

Read more »

A bearded man holds both arms up diagonally and points with his index fingers to the sky with a thrilled look on his face over these rising Tassal share price
IPOs

Guzman y Gomez shares rocket 36% on IPO day

The quick service restaurant operator is having a stunning first day on the ASX boards.

Read more »

Two children and a dog get set to launch their friend rocketing high into the sky.
IPOs

It's only a day until ASX investors can buy Guzman y Gomez shares

We're only one sleep away from the fast food company's ASX debut.

Read more »

A man casually dressed looks to the side in a pensive, thoughtful manner with one hand under his chin, holding a mobile phone in his hand while thinking about something.
IPOs

Is Guzman y Gomez stock too expensive?

Should you stay clear of this hot IPO?

Read more »