r/Baystreetbets

Image 1 — National Bank increases price target for Tenaz Energy to $100. CIBC follows along with its own upgrade to $90. Tenaz has a history of outperforming targets and analysts constantly revising upwards, I expect to hear from Research Capital soon and for the trend to continue in the future.
Image 2 — National Bank increases price target for Tenaz Energy to $100. CIBC follows along with its own upgrade to $90. Tenaz has a history of outperforming targets and analysts constantly revising upwards, I expect to hear from Research Capital soon and for the trend to continue in the future.

National Bank increases price target for Tenaz Energy to $100. CIBC follows along with its own upgrade to $90. Tenaz has a history of outperforming targets and analysts constantly revising upwards, I expect to hear from Research Capital soon and for the trend to continue in the future.

These are 12 month targets but use your imagination and think beyond that. In his last interview, Anthony Marino was saying how they can grow production organically for the next decade strictly from the GEMS and TEN acquisitions. It's crazy to think that a brilliant mind such as his won't be able to pull off a couple of more deals during that time especially since the hard work is already done. It's easier to go from a $2B to $10B company than it is to go from $70M to $2B which is what he did and without dilution! All hail and bow before King Tony! 🤴

I remember saying this was a triple digit stock in the $30s and being called crazy and I also remember being repeatedly told that I'm going to lose it all for going all in on it, among other not so nice things lol. The thing that has brought me immense joy and sense of purpose, other than making millions and burying those who wished to see me fail, is the people on the other side of that bet. The largest confessed profit in my DMs is over $100k because of Tenaz and you damn right that makes me feel good. It's even larger in my personal circle at over $200k, shout out to my younger bro who listened to me when Tenaz was $16. He's a little bit of a procrastinator and it cost him in this case because he was supposed to buy at $12 lol.

But as I always like to say, I only assisted. You guys scored the goal by having the courage to buy and taking the time to DD the stock. Believe me when I tell you this that for every one who did buy, there was 100 who didn't. Probably way more than that but clearly their loss in this case. Ride or die TNZ, it was a mistake to diversify lol.

u/ReDesignMe — 4 days ago

Canada lost 68,000 jobs. Does easier monetary policy actually help TSXV miners raise money?

September employment fell by 68,000 and Canada's unemployment rate rose to 6.5%, according to today's StatsCan release. Both full-time and part-time jobs declined.

I can see the argument for easier Bank of Canada policy. I have a harder time jumping from that to better financing terms for a TSXV explorer. A company that has no operating cash flow still needs someone willing to fund its next program.

The counterargument is that a strategic investor can fund a good project regardless of the macro backdrop. A stronger metal price can also improve the economics enough to attract capital. Those are real exceptions to a broad cautious view, and I have exposure to gold-related companies myself.

What keeps me cautious is the US ten-year real yield, which ended this week at 2.91%, barely below 2.92% last Friday. Canadian policy rates are only one part of the financing environment. Equity appetite, project risk, warrants and the price of a placement still determine what existing shareholders retain.

My working thesis is that weaker Canadian employment can support the case for monetary easing without immediately fixing exploration finance. I would change that view if completed financings started showing materially better terms across a range of companies, especially alongside a sustained fall in real yields. A single gold rally would be a weaker signal.

US CPI is due October 14, before the Bank of Canada's October 28 decision. When you assess a Canadian junior's financing, what tells you that capital is becoming easier to obtain: the placement discount, warrant coverage, investor quality, or something else?

reddit.com
u/SDBcop — 5 days ago

New Canadian Low-Carbon Energy Company Begins Trading Today | Esker Infrastructure Corp. | Ticker: TSXV: ESKR | OTCQB: ESKRF

A new low-carbon energy infrastructure ticker is officially live. Esker Infrastructure Corp. begins trading today under ESKR on the TSX Venture Exchange and ESKRF on the OTCQB. The company’s listed warrants also begin trading under ESKR.WT.

Esker is a project-development company focused on originating, structuring and financing sustainable aviation fuel and other low-carbon energy infrastructure projects. Its strategy combines strategic feedstock partnerships with proven third-party technologies to develop a scalable pipeline of waste-to-fuels projects.

The company’s flagship development is Project Nahoonai, a proposed multi-phase, multi-site project in British Columbia. With its new public-market identity now live, ESKR becomes a new Canadian clean-energy infrastructure ticker for investors to watch.

Here is the link to the official EskerCorp independent shareholders community on Reddit.

Where we discuss news and insights regarding Esker and Project Nahoonia.

Important Disclaimer:

My posts are not financial or investment advice. Please conduct your own due diligence before making any investment decisions. I am simply an individual on Reddit and X sharing my personal opinions, and they should be interpreted as such.

I do, however, want to emphasize that you are welcome to share this content across any form of media, including Reddit, X/Twitter, stock chat rooms, etc.

u/CryptoDev1 — 13 days ago

CHAR Tech (YES.V) Completes Thorold Phase 1; Pioneering Project Now Set for Commercial Biocarbon Ramp-Up

CHAR Technologies (YES.V) just completed its BIGGEST milestone ever. Finishing the construction of their very 1st commercial facility. Now they ramp up commercial production over the next few months.

Phase 1 Thorold will be supplying 5,000 tonnes of biocarbon to ArcelorMittal (2nd largest steel company in the world, at their Dofasco plant in Hamilton).

CHAR Tech

Post

Construction of Phase 1, the Thorold Facility’s first commercial-scale biocarbon production line, has reached mechanical and electrical substantial completion, clearing the way for the Facility’s transition to commercial operations.

The Thorold Facility now moves into end-to-end commissioning, with commercial ramp-up targeted through October with production and revenue increasing through calendar year-end 2026.

When the Thorold Facility begins producing renewable natural gas (“RNG”) it will be the first in the world to produce RNG and biocarbon simultaneously from wood waste. (This will begin after phase 2 is done, which is expected to be done next year)

Not Financial advice.

reddit.com
u/sweejaa — 14 days ago

Judy Shelton talking about reintroducing the gold standard in 2026

Source https://x.com/judyshel/status/1781472967282598175?s=46

With here here recent nomination of counselor to Bessent and saying…

Reposting on X: « 1971 Nixon abolished the Gold Standard. 2024 we reintroduce it? »

Then saying « Thinking something like that. But in 2026. Stay tuned. »

Bringing gold backed bond would be extremely bullish for Canadian gold miners… feel like it’s coming more and more plausible.

reddit.com
u/SDBcop — 13 days ago
▲ 6 r/Baystreetbets+2 crossposts

Interesting Canadian microcap: RZOLV Technologies (TSXV: RZL)

I came across this tiny Canadian mining-tech company and thought it was worth putting on the radar.
RZOLV is developing a cyanide-free process for recovering gold and potentially other critical minerals.
What caught my attention:
SGS testing has shown up to 98.7% gold recovery
They've moved into bulk-scale testing at an Arizona gold operation
They're developing a 1 tonne/day pilot plant
They're also working on silver, copper, rare earths and critical minerals
Market cap is only around $18M

The interesting thesis isn't that they found a gold deposit. It's that they may have developed a better way to process existing deposits, concentrates and mine waste.
Obviously, lab results don't equal commercial success. The big question is whether they can achieve good recovery at a competitive cost at scale.
But if they do, an ~$18M company could have a lot of room to grow.
Anyone here with mining/metallurgy experience? I'd actually like someone to tear this thesis apart.
RZOLV: https://www.rzolv.com/

u/thatguybuddy — 13 days ago