3 ASX All Ords shares rocketing over 12% on Thursday

Double-digit returns for these ASX names.

| More on:
Three rockets heading to space

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

sdf

It's been a big day for several ASX All Ords shares, with three companies in particular seeing strong gains.

Novonix Ltd (ASX: NVX), PYC Therapeutics Ltd (ASX: PYC), and Strike Energy Ltd (ASX: STX) have all surged by more than 12%.

Despite no price-sensitive announcements from any of these companies today, several updates might explain some of the buying activity.

Let's take a closer look.

ASX All Ords shares rally

Novonix has jumped by more than 15% today and is currently trading at 64 cents per share.

The ASX All Ords share is also up more than 17% over the past week after hitting lows of 52 cents apiece on September 23.

Shares in the battery technology company have been heavily sold, and the company's FY24 results added to the pressure.

Revenues slumped by 30%, leading to a net loss of nearly $30 million, with the company burning through $26 million of cash for the year.

Novonix also presented its investment case, long-term outlook and current financial position at the H.C. Wainwright 26th Annual Global Investment Conference earlier this month.

Here, it covered the entire value proposition for investing in the company, providing details on its battery technology.

This may or may not have stirred up some buying activity in the ASX All Ords share.

PYC shares jump

PYC Therapeutics shares have climbed nearly 13% and now trade at 17.5 cents at the time of writing.

This extends gains over the past month to an eye-watering 59% after the company received approval to commence trials on its drug candidate in August for the potential treatment of a rare, irreversible eye disorder.

The ASX All Ords share popped since then and has since raced to new 52-week highs today.

Meanwhile, the company presented at the E&P Healthcare Conference today. Whilst not price-sensitive in any way, it appears the market is still responding positively to the information shared at the event.

PYC Therapeutics has been developing therapies targeting genetic eye diseases. Investors attending today's conference were treated to the latest in the company's trial data, clinical programs, and future plans.

The biotech stock is up 185% in the past year.

Strike Energy lifts higher

Strike Energy shares caught a bid on Monday following the company's update on its Walyering gas field.

The trend has continued into this current session. The ASX All Ords share is up 12.5% on the day to fetch 22.5 cents per share at the time of writing.

Strike also announced it has already generated $64 million in gross sales revenue from Walyering, achieving payback on the project earlier this year.

Some of the recent buying may be put down to institutional investors putting money to work.

JPMorgan has become a substantial holder in Strike. As of September 20, JPMorgan filings show the banking giant holds a 5.11% voting power in Strike, representing 146.4 million ordinary shares.

ASX All Ords shares takeaway

Investors are buying these ASX All Ords shares en masse today, driving double-digit returns. While there's nothing price-sensitive to mention, investors still have plenty to consider with each.

Meanwhile, the S&P/ASX 200 index (ASX: XJO) is up 0.85% at the time of writing.

Motley Fool contributor Zach Bristow 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 Share Gainers

The silhouettes of ten people holding hands with their arms raised against the sky, as the sun rises or sets in the background.
Share Gainers

Here are the top 10 ASX 200 shares today

Investors were nervous this Friday, ending the week on a sour note.

Read more »

A young man punches the air in delight as he reacts to great news on his mobile phone.
Share Gainers

Why EOS, Evolution Mining, Renascor, and Woodside shares are jumping today

These shares are ending the week on a high. But why?

Read more »

Fancy font saying top ten surrounded by gold leaf set against a dark background of glittering stars.
Share Gainers

Here are the top 10 ASX 200 shares today

It was a volatile, but negative day for ASX investors this Thursday.

Read more »

Woman with an amazed expression has her hands and arms out with a laptop in front of her.
Share Gainers

Guess which ASX 200 stock turned $5,000 into $34,264 in just three years!

Investors have been piling into this ASX 200 stock for years, sending the share price soaring.

Read more »

Overjoyed man celebrating success with yes gesture after getting some good news on mobile.
Share Gainers

Why Beach Energy, Meeka Metals, Monash IVF, and Qantas shares are racing higher today

These shares are having a better day than most on Thursday. But why?

Read more »

Rising gold share price represented by a green arrow on piles of gold block.
Share Gainers

2 ASX All Ords stocks that would already have more than doubled your money this year

These ASX All Ords stocks have gained 126% and 145% year to date. But how?

Read more »

Ten smiling business people wave to the camera after receiving some winning company news.
Share Gainers

Here are the top 10 ASX 200 shares today

It was an historic day for the ASX, with the market setting a new record.

Read more »

Man drawing an upward line on a bar graph symbolising a rising share price.
Share Gainers

Why Fletcher Building, Johns Lyng, Pilbara Minerals, and Zip shares are charging higher

These shares are having a strong session on hump day. But why?

Read more »