r/Baystreetbets

▲ 17 r/Baystreetbets+1 crossposts

My week scanning the entire TSX/TSX-V tape for unusual volume — 6 dated calls averaging +17.7%, losses included

My week scanning the entire TSX/TSX-V tape for unusual volume — 6 dated calls averaging +17.7%, losses included

I run a volume scanner on the full Canadian tape every trading day, then sort signal from noise by hand. My week: 284 volume flags, 11 full write-ups, 7 passes logged before outcomes.

The find: a TSXV-listed uranium spin-out orphan — Verdera Energy (TSXV: V, US: VUECF). enCore Energy handed its New Mexico uranium assets to its own shareholders through a Venture-listed vehicle, and thousands of holders got a microcap they never chose. Forced selling is textbook mispricing. A commenter then flagged the Navajo uranium legacy on the ground, I verified every fact, and cut my own upside numbers the same day.

The passes: Grit Metals (FIN.V) — 47x volume, +25%, zero news, paid awareness firm on retainer since February: promo pattern, passed, flat since. Primary Hydrogen (HDRO.V) — 234x volume while pricing its raise at $0.60 against a ~$1.12 market: same-day pass. Aegis Brands (AEG.TO) — down 20% on weak same-store sales: falling knives aren’t asymmetry.

The lesson: my permanent China-jurisdiction pass, Minco Silver (MSV.TO), ripped 12% Friday. Still not touching it. Rules you override on green days were never rules.

The ledger: 6 dated calls, +17.7% average — including a -3% and a flat one. The winners beat XGD by 15-33 points each over the same period. Everything is timestamped before outcomes, because a track record you can’t verify is just a story.

Not advice — my own read. Happy to answer questions on any of it.

reddit.com
u/SDBcop — 23 hours ago
▲ 2 r/Baystreetbets+4 crossposts

SpaceX Investors Should See This Stock Before Neuralink Follows the Same Path (competitor stock)

SpaceX stock (SPCX) gets all the attention right now, but the value proposition for retail investors is terrible and i don’t think anyone disagrees

So instead I went looking for adjacent bets tied to Elon’s other big moonshot, Neuralink, and found one worth flagging before that hype cycle plays out the same way…

Neurable - non-invasive brain-computer interface

• Puts EEG brain-sensors directly into headphones, no implant, no surgery required
• Already shipping: MW75 Neuro LT, $499, tracks focus, mental fatigue, brain age
• Just closed a $35M Series A (Dec 2025), total raised now $65M+
• Shifting to a licensing model so any headphone or wearable brand can build the tech in
• Already working with HP HyperX and the U.S. Air Force Research Lab
• Global BCI market projected to hit $52B by 2034

The portfolio company angle
• ThreeD Capital lists Neurable as a highlight investment in its latest investor deck
• ThreeD’s NAV per share sits trading at a 70% discount too
• Management owns over 40% of the company themselves

Neuralink still requires brain surgery to work. This one doesn’t, and it’s already on shelves.

Video: https://youtube.com/shorts/4fxEG4sgxIk?is=E\_U-sHN6gHQwrE-I

NFA. DYOR.

$IDK / $IDKFF

u/-Authorised- — 4 days ago
▲ 32 r/Baystreetbets+1 crossposts

3 penny stocks I'd tell my broke friend about.

It is good practice to think through and write about stocks you are watching. This is that. Let me know what yall think or what you are watching and why.

Quarterhill $QTRHF $QTRH.TO

Canadian company that essentially operates in the intelligent transportation space, so things like electronic tolling systems and commercial vehicle enforcement. C$200M market cap.

The business has been turning around for a few quarters now. Revenue up 14% in Q1, gross margin went from 12% to 28% year over year, three straight quarters of positive adjusted EBITDA after a long stretch of losses.

Then just yesterday they announced they're acquiring Conduent's tolling business for $70M. That deal is expected to roughly triple their tolling revenue and creates a combined backlog of around $2B. Pro forma annual revenue north of $400M.

Stock was at C$1.72 yesterday morning and ran up roughly 40% on the news.

Backlog was already $428M heading into this and insider was buying as recently as May.

The risk is the deal still needs to close, targeting Q4 2026, and a lot of the good news is now priced into today's move. But the underlying business was already improving before any of this.

I don't hold a position but have been following it closely

Kingfisher Metals $KGFMF $KFR.V

Copper-gold explorer in BC's golden triangle. $180M CAD market cap. Fully funded heading into what could be a pretty big summer.

Last year they drilled a hole at a target called Hank and hit 425 metres of continuous copper-gold mineralization starting over 500 metres underground. The hole ended in improving grades, meaning they likely didn't reach the best part yet. That's the whole setup, they found something, and now they're going back for it.

To put the size in context, the altered rock footprint at Hank covers roughly 6 by 6 km at surface. Big systems leave big footprints. Five separate geophysical surveys since then have all pointed to the same core target area.

They closed a $30M financing in march with no warrants, which tells you there was real demand. Two drills are on site right now extending that original hole and testing new targets. A third rig arrives today, july 1st. 15,000 metres planned this summer.

At this point the stock has run up pretty good and a lot of that is just anticipation for what this program delivers. That brings real risk, you're essentially buying before seeing the results. But the signals heading into it are hard to ignore.

I wrote a full article on KFR a few months back when it was sitting at $0.79. I hold a position and I'm looking forward to seeing results.

DMG Blockchain Solutions $DMGGF $DMGI.V

Been paying close attention to bitcoin miners pivoting to AI hosting and this one has essentially doubled since the start of June.

The company is converting its Christina Lake, BC facility, originally built to mine bitcoin, into an AI data center. Locked in 75MW of electricity capacity at the site back in March, which is the hard part most of these companies are still fighting for.

June 1st they signed a letter of intent to rent 50MW of that capacity to a single AI tenant over a 12 year term. Then three days ago they signed the first actual contract, worth roughly $670K over 2 years.

Trading around 1.5x book value right now.

I took a trade on this one from $0.45 and dipped out around $0.65. Watching how this correction plays out and would be willing to add if I see some high volume or strength come back in.

Now please do keep this part in mind. That 50MW deal is still just a non-binding LOI with an anonymous tenant. That is basically the whole stock right now. Until that converts into a signed contract with a named customer, you are essentially betting on a company that has locked up power and found someone interested. Interested is not committed.

Please do not take this as financial advice and just do your own research, cheers

reddit.com
u/Stocksy1234 — 5 days ago
▲ 30 r/Baystreetbets+1 crossposts

Mid year check-in. What are your bets for rest of the year? Preferably Canadian, can be some US plays as well.

I am watching my BB finally breaking green after so long haha. Also excited about MDA, adding BDT.TO when I get a chance, DCAing CSU. Large positions in ARE and HPS-A. My speculative play is SCD.V.

reddit.com
u/Then_Marionberry_259 — 6 days ago

$CXW $GEO — ICE's warehouse plan failed. Plan B is buying private prisons. Benchmark PT upgraded to $36

TL;DR: ICE wants ~100k detention beds (from ~70k). Plan A — $1.1B on 11 warehouse conversions — is stalled: 0 of 11 sites operating, and DHS Secretary Mullin told House Appropriations on Jun 25 that DHS is "evaluating all 11" purchased warehouse sites while acknowledging a bed shortage. Plan B: buy ~10 turnkey centers from CoreCivic ($CXW) and GEO ($GEO) — 20k+ idle beds combined, with active DHS sale talks per both companies' Q1 calls and Axios reporting. The Secure America Act (~$70B through FY2029) was signed Jun 10. Benchmark raised CXW PT $28 → $36 on Jun 26, citing 80% probability of 2 facility sales → ~$680M after-tax (debt paydown + buybacks). Long CXW and GEO — GEO looks like the laggard on the same thesis.

 

The administration's stated target is ~100,000 ICE detention beds.

Plan A: buy warehouses and convert them (~$1.1B across 11 sites).

Public reporting says that plan is failing:

- None of the 11 warehouse sites operate as detention centers ([Axios, May 7, 2026](https://www.axios.com/2026/05/07/ice-immigrant-detention-private-contractors))
- Local pushback, litigation, and officials blocking sites in multiple jurisdictions
- At the Jun 25, 2026 House Appropriations DHS oversight hearing, Mullin said DHS is "evaluating all 11" purchased warehouse sites and acknowledged a bed shortage ([C-SPAN](https://www.c-span.org/event/house-committee/homeland-security-secretary-mullin-testifies-on-dhs-oversight/444301))

Plan B: ICE buys turnkey facilities from private operators that already own built capacity. Axios (May 7) reported ICE is in talks to purchase ~10 turnkey facilities from its largest vendors, with GEO CEO Zoley citing a possible Q2–Q3 2026 sales window.

## Why $CXW and $GEO

CXW (CoreCivic)
- Largest non-government owner of correctional/detention facilities
- ~7,066 idle beds across 5 facilities (Q1 2026 call)
- CEO Swindle: active DHS sale discussions
- Benchmark $36 PT (Jun 26, 2026; was $28)
- ~+54% YTD per Investing.com/Benchmark coverage

GEO (Geo Group)
- Hosts ~25k ICE beds (~25% of ICE network)
- ~6,000+ idle beds across 6 former federal prisons (Q1 2026 call)
- CEO Zoley: multi-facility sale discussions
- Same thesis — read-through if CXW closes sales first
- Check live quote (moves with detention-policy beta)

Both companies have said they would sell turnkey assets at depreciated replacement cost (per Q1 earnings calls and Axios).

 Recent catalysts (Jun 2026)

- Jun 4 — ICE sole-source notice for Prairie/CoreCivic, up to 1,600 beds (SAM.gov / procurement reporting)
- Jun 10 — Secure America Act signed (PL 119-98), ~$70B for ICE/CBP/DHS through FY2029 ([Congress.gov](https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/2))
- Jun 25 — Mullin Appropriations testimony: warehouse sites under review, bed shortage cited ([C-SPAN](https://www.c-span.org/event/house-committee/homeland-security-secretary-mullin-testifies-on-dhs-oversight/444301))
- Jun 26 — Benchmark raises CXW PT $28 → $36 (Buy maintained); 80% / ~$680M facility-sale scenario ([Investing.com](https://www.investing.com/news/analyst-ratings/benchmark-raises-corecivic-stock-price-target-on-detention-demand-93CH-4762738))

Funding (Jun 10): multi-year appropriations reduce the recurring "will Congress fund detention beds this year?" uncertainty that slowed procurement during the earlier DHS shutdown period.

Procurement (Jun 4): sole-source toward existing CoreCivic capacity — consistent with buying turnkey beds instead of new warehouse conversions.

 Congressional calendar (archived)

From publicly archived House Appropriations pages:

- Jun 11, 2026: the main Appropriations [hearings schedule](https://web.archive.org/web/20260611135716/https://appropriations.house.gov/schedule/hearings) did not yet list the DHS oversight hearing
- Jun 25, 2026: Mullin testified at the [DHS oversight hearing](https://appropriations.house.gov/schedule/hearings/oversight-hearing-department-homeland-security-0) — warehouse rethink and bed pressure discussed; no CXW/GEO facility sale announcements at the hearing
- Jun 26, 2026: Benchmark published its $36 PT on CXW

Management on both Q1 calls guided facility sales on a Q2–Q3 2026 timeline. No SEC 8-K announcing completed facility sales has been filed as of Jun 26.

Benchmark math (Jun 26, 2026):

From [Investing.com's summary of the Benchmark note](https://www.investing.com/news/analyst-ratings/benchmark-raises-corecivic-stock-price-target-on-detention-demand-93CH-4762738):

- Buy maintained, PT $36 (was $28) — 8.5× FY2027 EBITDA
- 80% probability of 2 CXW facility sales → ~$680M after-tax proceeds → debt paydown + share repurchases
- Cites >20k combined idle beds (CXW + GEO) and active DHS discussions

CXW was already up ~50% YTD before the note published — the Benchmark headline is fresh; the detention thesis is not hidden.

 Bull case

  1. Bed demand — 100k target vs ~70k active implies a large capacity gap
  2. Warehouse failure — DHS reassessing all 11 purchased sites pushes demand toward existing private facilities
  3. Funding locked — Secure America Act covers enforcement spending through FY2029
  4. Asset sales — one-time cash to CXW/GEO plus ongoing management revenue if deals close
  5. GEO read-through — if CXW closes sales first, GEO trades on the same customer and Plan B logic

 Bear case

- Political risk — Jun 25 hearing included heated exchanges on detention deaths and overcrowding
- ESG / headline risk — limited institutional buyer pool; negative press can hit both names
- Deals not signed — "discussions" and Benchmark's 80% scenario are not closed transactions
- Valuation — CXW already up sharply YTD; same Investing.com article flags fair-value concerns
- Plan A revival — if DHS revives warehouse conversions, turnkey purchases could slip
- Legal friction — state/local opposition (including California AB 1801 dynamics for GEO assets)
- Policy reversal — future administration, court orders, or appropriations changes

Not financial advice. Do your own research.

Sources

- Benchmark PT raise (Jun 26): https://www.investing.com/news/analyst-ratings/benchmark-raises-corecivic-stock-price-target-on-detention-demand-93CH-4762738
- Axios — ICE Plan B, 10 facilities, 0/11 warehouses operating: https://www.axios.com/2026/05/07/ice-immigrant-detention-private-contractors
- Jun 25 Mullin hearing: https://www.c-span.org/event/house-committee/homeland-security-secretary-mullin-testifies-on-dhs-oversight/444301
- Jun 11 Appropriations schedule (Wayback): https://web.archive.org/web/20260611135716/https://appropriations.house.gov/schedule/hearings
- Secure America Act: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/2
- CXW Q1 2026 transcript: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing/markets/stocks/CXW/pressreleases/1778854/corecivic-cxw-q1-2026-earnings-transcript/

u/rantingpsycho — 6 days ago
▲ 29 r/Baystreetbets+1 crossposts

CNO.V - A Canadian Innovation Story

Posting here about a company that I think is overlooked as a potential Canadian 10x stock - Cal Nano. I will not BS you - here is my overview of both the good and the bad about this company, from all my research. Please also tell me if I am missing anything or if you disagree about my reasoning. I love to learn, and debate is often the best way to arrive at the truth.

The Good

-Nanomaterials market is projected to grow at an CAGR of 15% a year (see this report: https://www.grandviewresearch.com/industry-analysis/nanotechnology-and-nanomaterials-market)
-the company has gone through 2 rough years, but just reported a profitable EBIDTA in the most recent quarter
-there is no insider selling, and there is significant insider buying
-the company has a significant moat, due to being the only commercial provider of SPS and Cryomilling in North America
-they have commercial contracts with major industries like Defence (see October 3, 2025 press release re Military Brakes contract) and Nuclear (see the nuclear growth mentioned in the FY 2026 press release yesterday).
-the company is based in the US, but listed in Canada. This means they are saving a mountain on NASDAQ and SEC fees.
-they report their earnings in USD, and with the USD/CAD FX being where it is right now, the stock is trading at a significant discount
-recently became debt free
-Trading View just gave it a price target of 1.03 (https://www.tradingview.com/symbols/TSXV-CNO/forecast-price-target/)

The Bad
-micro (nano?) cap, and is only just beginning to return to profitability
-the largest jump in stock price seen in June 2024 is due to their green steel customer, who was responsible for the lions share of the company’s revenue and profit during those last 2 years. Back then, the company was trading at a crisp 15ish P/E, before the spike. That green steel customer decided not to proceed with commercial production, and since then management has worked to diversify the revenue across different customers.
-recently diluted equity in an offering (but I note that insiders participated in the offering to maintain their share. Again, insiders are buying and holding)
-because they are listed in Canada, they don’t have access to the firehose of capital that goes into US public companies (however, that also means they are trading at a significant discount, and once they grow and pursue a NASDAQ listing, the stock price would skyrocket).

Why Cal Nano is at the helm of major trends

-since Covid, we are living in a shortage of everything. Memory, critical minerals, housing, toilet paper, energy, oil, you name it. Supply shocks are the name of the game across every market.
-When there are shortages, businesses are forced to innovate, and come up with different ways to obtain comparable goods.
-Advances in nanomaterials are one avenue of such innovation, with materials science rapidly adopting Cal Nano’s two key technologies - Cryomilling and SPS
-additionally, quantum computing is rapidly becoming more feasible, and again, a key area where quantum computing is projected to create value is in pharma and Nanomaterials (as per this report: https://postquantum.com/quantum-utility-map/quantum-computing-2033-industries/#what-2-000-logical-qubits-can-actually-do)
-as AI power demand ramps up, nuclear and fusion are also rising in use, and these industries rely on advanced materials (see the nuclear control rods press release dated Nov 5, 2025).
-finally, the US is quickly becoming protectionist and demanding that local US-based suppliers are the sources for their homeland defence sectors. This sets Cal Nano apart, because they are based in the US (see their press release dated October 3, 2025 re the contract for military brakes)

u/LectureLight6738 — 6 days ago
▲ 21 r/Baystreetbets+1 crossposts

180k on $VNP

I’ve been in and out of $VNP since it was $8-10/share, missed out a ton cause I kept getting cold feet rather than holding, but overall very much positive. I’ll probably dip out as this approaches $48-50/share around late July/early August. Earnings call is scheduled on Aug 3.

159k on a margin loan. No, this isn’t 73% of my total investments as I’ve been doing a couple of match promos, but it’s definitely a sizeable portion of my overall net worth.

No point in posting an AI blurb, but in short, 5N Plus has:

  • a moat with its purification processes
  • has a large backlog through 2027
  • owns Azur Space, which is also backlogged throughout 2027
  • a ton of these space companies (RKLB, SPCX, etc.) utilize 5N Plus’s product
  • is increasingly important against this whole China critical minerals export restriction
  • the increasing spend on national security and defence

Risks:

  • geopolitical, mostly USA and China relations, but also this past few months ISA/Israel/Iran made me pretty nervous since it dropped pricing back a ton for a brief period (initially I bought in at ~$42)
  • Bismuth and Germanium pricing, but these seemingly are already priced in
  • if any rockets that are launched don’t go well, the price seems to dip a bit
  • $FSLR, which is $VNP’s biggest contract, was named in a lawsuit this past week for not handling USA’s tariffs as seamlessly as stated. This however seems to be priced in.
u/Scared-Flight9892 — 5 days ago
▲ 8 r/Baystreetbets+1 crossposts

Been in silver for a while. Honest take on $58 and what I think comes next.

Going to be straight about this rather than cheerleading a position.

Silver dropping from $118 to $58 is a significant move and worth acknowledging rather than pretending it was all expected. Anyone who was fully positioned at the highs is dealing with real drawdown and that's not nothing.

But when I strip out the noise and look at the actual supply and demand data the picture hasn't changed. Five consecutive annual deficits per the Silver Institute, with 2026 estimates showing the shortfall growing again after narrowing for two years. The market has been drawing down stockpiles to meet demand every single year and lower prices don't fix that imbalance. They potentially make it worse by reducing incentives for new primary silver mine development.

On the demand side nothing structural has changed. Solar photovoltaic manufacturing is consuming roughly 20% of total silver industrial demand and those numbers don't move with spot price. The installation pipelines are set, the silver consumption is baked in. EV charging, 5G, medical devices. None of it stops at $58 silver.

The honest risk is that macro headwinds or a broader risk off environment continues to pressure silver even if the fundamentals are solid. Commodities can stay dislocated from their fundamentals for longer than anyone expects. The 2011 to 2015 silver bear market is the uncomfortable reminder of that.

Where I land: the structural case is intact and $58 is a more interesting entry than $118 was. The thesis is right. The timing is always the hard part in commodities and anyone pretending otherwise is selling something.

reddit.com
u/Aggressive_Rush2357 — 7 days ago
▲ 6 r/Baystreetbets+1 crossposts

Buy amazon with Canadian Dollars

Looking to buy Amazon, debating between YAMZ and AMZH, asides from the dividend what other factors should I consider?

reddit.com
u/Alone_Employ_6263 — 7 days ago