TerraX sees raise in PI Financial agreement

TerraX Minerals has reached an additional deal with PI Financial Corp.

The deal will see PI Financial buy 3,750,000 units of TerraX for $3 500 000, which is an increase of $500 000 from the previously announced deal. The units are being sold at $0.40 per and will also see 3,571,429 flow-through units of TerraX be sold at $0.56 per FT Unit.

The deal is expected to be used to help fund drilling and exploration expenditures at TerraXs Yellowknife City Gold Project, as well as working capital purposes.

TerraX recently expanded it’s Yellowknife City Gold Project coverage with a deal for an additional 337.5 square km of land. With that deal, TerraX CEO Joe Campbell stated, “the consolidation of the most prospective 70 kilometers of gold bearing strike length on this belt reinforces TerraX’s dominant control of this major gold district.

Campbell would add, “TerraX will continue to comprehensively explore this entire land package in the coming campaigns.

TerraX has also included an over-allotment option in the agreement. This means PI Financial has the option to purchase an additional 562,500 Units and 535,714 FT Units before the deal is closed. This would boost the agreement up to $4 000 000 for TerraX.

The agreement is expected to close on April 12th.

Cameron Wilkinson
Cameron Wilkinson
News Reporter

Continue Reading

You may also like



cjcd Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

N.W.T., Nunavut and Man. forecast to face “highest fire danger” this season

Emergency Management Minister Eleanor Olszewski says that fire danger is anticipated to be highest in the N.W.T., Nunavut and Man. this season. The minister added that recent rains in the west are forecasted to bring relief. “Modelling indicates that in July, fire danger is expected to remain the highest across the Northwest Territories, Nunavut and northern Manitoba and areas surrounding the Hudson Bay, with elevated potential for fires in northern Ontario and Quebec."

GNWT scientists say Mackenzie and Great Slave returning to pre2023 levels

Scientists with the GNWT’s Environment and Climate Change department say water levels are showing signs of recovery. Data collected over June and early July showed generally higher than levels for most large lakes and rivers in the territory compared to last year and previous years going back to 2023. Data showed that the Mackenzie River’s has returned to average and above average levels after a dramatic decline that saw the cancellation of the barge in 2024.

City admin backs draft bylaw for accessible taxis, security cams and fare increases

At a committee meeting on Wednesday, Yellowknife city council members and city staff discussed potential changes to by-laws overseeing taxi drivers, taxi companies and passengers The drafted bylaw calls for increases in fare rates, the installation of security cameras and a requirement for taxi companies to provide 24 hour “wheelchair accessible” transportation services along with administrative changes.

Hundreds of crew make progress on Decho fires relieved by rain

Hundreds of crew members co-ordinated aggressive responses to fires in the Dehcho region and along Hwy 1. On Wednesday cooler temperatures and rainfall reinforced long awaited progress by Wildland firefighters.

Shauit’s latest music project joins diverse richness of Indigenous north and south at FOTR

Shauit says his latest work blends Northern Indigenous and southern Indigenous Latin and African music. The artist is bringing ground-breaking fusions created in collaboration with musicians from Turtle Island’s North, Quebec, Mexico and France to Folk On The Rocks in Yellowknife. “To go to more places that Innu music didn't go before. To show my nation, to show young artists that they can do whatever they want,” explains the artist, who is originally from Maliotenam.