Investing News Network
- Top 5 Canadian Mining Stocks This Week: First Atlas Gains 105 Percent (2026-03-13)
Welcome to the Investing News Network's weekly look at the best-performing Canadian mining stocks on the TSX, TSXV and CSE, starting with a round-up of Canadian news impacting the resource sector.
Statistics Canada released February’s Labour Force Survey on Friday (March 13). The data showed that employment declined by 84,000 jobs over the month, the worst job losses since January 2022.
The news surprised analysts, who had expected the Canadian economy to add 10,000 jobs.
The majority of losses were recorded in private-sector and full-time roles, with the largest declines being a 56,000 decrease in services-producing industries and 28,000 fewer jobs in goods-producing industries.
The unemployment rate rose to 6.7 percent, a 0.2 percent increase. The rise in unemployment was partially offset by a 0.1 percentage point decline in the participation rate, which fell to 64.9 percent, as the number of people looking for work decreased.
StatsCan’s report comes just days ahead of the release of Canada’s consumer price index on March 16. Both reports may have significant bearing on the Bank of Canada’s rate decision when it meets next Wednesday.
Oil prices were volatile this week amid continuing US operations in the Middle East.
Prices climbed above US$100 by the end of last week, but fell rapidly after a tweet from US Energy Secretary Chris Wright suggested US forces had escorted a ship through the Strait of Hormuz. However, Wright later deleted the post, claiming it was erroneous and that the US was not prepared to provide escorts.
Additionally, US President Donald Trump said on Wednesday (March 11) that the Strait was in “great shape,” but reports emerged that ships transiting the area were struck by unknown projectiles.
The attacks once again sent prices back toward the US$100 per barrel mark, prompting the White House to announce on Friday a month-long pause on sanctions applying to Russian oil already at sea.
As of at 4:00 p.m. EDT Friday, prices for West Texas Intermediate crude oil had climbed 3.06 percent on the day to US$98.66 per barrel, and prices for Brent crude oil had risen 2.85 percent to US$103.30.
The war is also disrupting helium supply from Qatar, leading helium prices to increase significantly.
For more on what’s moving markets this week, check out our top market news round-up.
Markets and commodities react
Canadian equity markets retreated over the past week.
The S&P/TSX Composite Index (INDEXTSI:OSPTX) lost 2.48 percent over the week to close Friday at 32,541.93, while the S&P/TSX Venture Composite Index (INDEXTSI:JX) fell 3.49 percent to 1,018.11.
The CSE Composite Index (CSE:CSECOMP) dropped 0.4 percent to 175.58.
In precious metals, the gold price shed 1.49 percent over the past week to close at US$5,019.52 per ounce on Friday at 4:00 p.m. EDT. The silver price fared worse, closing the week down 2.72 percent at US$79.97 on Friday.
In base metals, copper price recorded a 1.96 percent decline this week to US$5.70 per pound for the COMEX continuous contract.
The S&P Goldman Sachs Commodities Index (INDEXSP:SPGSCI) was up 7.99 percent to end Friday at 722.85.
Top Canadian mining stocks this week
How did mining stocks perform against this backdrop? Take a look at this week’s five best-performing Canadian mining stocks below.
Stocks data for this article was retrieved at 4:00 p.m. EDT on Friday using TradingView's stock screener. Only companies trading on the TSX, TSXV and CSE with market caps greater than C$10 million are included. Mineral companies within the non-energy minerals, energy minerals, process industry and producer manufacturing sectors were considered.
1. First Atlas Resources (CSE:HHE)
Weekly gain: 105 percent
Market cap: C$28.16 million
Share price: C$0.205First Atlas Resources is a hydrogen exploration company advancing projects in Nova Scotia and Québec, Canada. Previously Q Precious and Battery Metals, the company officially changed its name and symbol on February 27.
The Mantane project in Québec consists of two blocks of 76 claims on public forest lands that extend over 26 kilometers and is being explored in collaboration with Quebec Innovative Materials.
In September 2025, the company signed a deal to acquire the Dansof hydrogen project in Nova Scotia, comprising 1,356 claims, bringing its total package in the province to 1,915 claims.
First Atlas announced in December 2025 that it would expand its drill program in Nova Scotia to 2,500 meters but did not provide a timeline for when activities would begin.
First Atlas has not released news in the past week. However, Quebec Innovative Materials has made several announcements since the end of February over the discovery of multiple hydrogen zones in its first diamond drill hole at its West-Advocate hydrogen project in Nova Scotia.
On February 25, First Atlas issued a release congratulating Quebec Innovative Materials on its discovery. The West-Advocate system lies directly west of First Atlas’ exploration property, and First Atlas said it plans to test analogous structural targets to the discoveries in its upcoming five-hole drill program.
The most recent update from Quebec Innovative Materials came on March 10, when the company reported hydrogen concentrations at depth high enough to push instrumentation beyond the maximum detectable range.
2. Class 1 Nickel and Technologies (CSE:NICO)
Weekly gain: 87.5 percent
Market cap: C$26.67 million
Share price: C$0.15Class 1 Nickel and Technologies is an exploration and development company working to advance its Alexo-Dundonald project near Timmins, Ontario, Canada.
The nickel sulphide project is composed of 106 mining claims, 29 patents and 14 leases covering 3,730 hectares. The site is host to four nickel sulfide deposits: the Dundonald North and South deposits, and the past-producing Alexo and Alexo south mines.
In March 2025, the company released an updated mineral resource estimate for the Dundonald North deposit at Alexo-Dundonald. The deposit hosts an inferred resource of 42 million pounds of nickel, 2.6 million pounds of copper and 1.2 million pounds of cobalt from 2.5 million metric tons of ore with average grades of 0.75 percent nickel, 0.05 percent copper and 0.02 percent cobalt.
The company also owns the River Valley project in Ontario and covers an area of 2,916 hectares and hosts mineralization of platinum group metals, copper and nickel. A prospecting program completed in 2025 returned grab samples with highlighted grades of 0.96 percent copper, 0.17 percent nickel, 0.47 grams per metric ton (g/t) palladium, platinum, and gold, and 3.28 g/t silver.
Shares of Class 1 Nickel rose this week, but the company did not issue a news release.
3. Avanti Helium (TSXV:AVN)
Weekly gain: 84.31 percent
Market cap: C$40.87 million
Share price: C$0.47Avanti Helium is an exploration and development company focused on advancing helium assets in Canada and the US toward production. Its Greater Knappen projects are composed of several project areas in Southern Alberta, Canada, and Northern Montana, US. The combined land packages cover approximately 74,000 acres with multiple targets.
According to the project page, Avanti has drilled three exploration wells in Montana, with two testing for a combined 18.5 million cubic feet per day gas rate with 1.1 percent helium concentration.
The company’s Leader project consists of a combined land package of 91,000 acres in Southern Saskatchewan. The surrounding region has seen 84 wells drilled by other companies since 2016, and as of September 2023, it hosted approximately 25 wells producing 450,000 cubic feet of helium per day.
The most recent news from the company came on February 24, when it announced that it executed a definitive agreement with a US-based helium provider to relocate and commission an existing helium plant to its Sweetgrass project in Montana.
Avanti said it’s a major milestone for Avanti as it transitions from development stage planning to near-term production.
Its share price was buoyed by rocketing helium prices this week due to disruptions from the war in the Middle East.
4. Desert Mountain Energy (TSXV:DME)
Weekly gain: 69.64 percent
Market cap: C$40.87 million
Share price: C$0.475Desert Mountain Energy is an exploration, development and production company focused on advancing helium, hydrogen and natural gas assets in New Mexico and Arizona, US.
Its operations in West Pecos consist of the West Pecos gas field, which hosts 188 wells across 77,000 acres of oil and gas leases with expansion potential of up to 100 additional wells. West Pecos is also home to a helium processing facility that is capable of producing various grades of helium and a 60,000 gallon accumulation tank at the site allowing the company to process natural gas, condensate and helium.
Desert Mountain also owns the Holbrook helium project in Arizona’s Holbrook basin. It comprises over 100,000 acres of helium prospects and is situated in a region that has historic production of 9.23 billion cubic feet of helium with grades between 8 and 10 percent.
Shares in Desert Mountain Energy gained this week alongside rising helium prices. The company has not released news since February 24, when it announced the creation of Helios Data Company. The new subsidiary will be used to manage and monetize data generated by its noble gas plants.
5. Karnalyte Resources (TSX:KRN)
Weekly gain: 46.15 percent
Market cap: C$26.38 million
Share price: C$0.38Karnalyte Resources is an exploration and development company advancing its Wynyard potash project in Central Saskatchewan, Canada.
The property consists of three primary mineral leases covering 367 square kilometers east of Saskatoon.
Karnalyte released an updated feasibility study for the project on November 26. The study demonstrated economic viability, according to Karnalyte, with an after-tax net present value of C$2.04 billion, an internal rate of return of 12.5 percent, a payback period of 8.8 years and a mine life of 70 years.
The company also stated that development would benefit from a secured offtake agreement under which India-based GFSC, a major shareholder in Karnalyte, would purchase 350,000 metric tons per year during Phase 1, with additional commitments for 250,000 metric tons per year after Phase 2 is complete.
The company has not released news since February 4, when it issued a press release welcoming the agreement between the governments of Canada and India to establish a long-term potash supply to the Indian agriculture industry.
FAQs for Canadian mining stocks
What is the difference between the TSX and TSXV?
The TSX, or Toronto Stock Exchange, is used by senior companies with larger market caps, and the TSXV, or TSX Venture Exchange, is used by smaller-cap companies. Companies listed on the TSXV can graduate to the senior exchange.
How many mining companies are listed on the TSX and TSXV?
As of December 2025, 898 mining companies and 71 oil and gas companies are listed on the TSXV, combining for more than 60 percent of the 1,531 total companies listed on the exchange.
As for the TSX, it is home to 175 mining companies and 51 oil and gas companies. The exchange has 2,089 companies listed on it in total.
Together, the TSX and TSXV host around 40 percent of the world’s public mining companies.
How much does it cost to list on the TSXV?
There are a variety of different fees that companies must pay to list on the TSXV, and according to the exchange, they can vary based on the transaction’s nature and complexity. The listing fee alone will most likely cost between C$10,000 to C$70,000. Accounting and auditing fees could rack up between C$25,000 and C$100,000, while legal fees are expected to be over C$75,000 and an underwriters’ commission may hit up to 12 percent.
The exchange lists a handful of other fees and expenses companies can expect, including but not limited to security commission and transfer agency fees, investor relations costs and director and officer liability insurance.
These are all just for the initial listing, of course. There are ongoing expenses once companies are trading, such as sustaining fees and additional listing fees, plus the costs associated with filing regular reports.
How do you trade on the TSXV?
Investors can trade on the TSXV the way they would trade stocks on any exchange. This means they can use a stock broker or an individual investment account to buy and sell shares of TSXV-listed companies during the exchange's trading hours.
Article by Dean Belder; FAQs by Lauren Kelly.
Don't forget to follow us @INN_Resource for real-time updates!
Securities Disclosure: I, Dean Belder, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
Securities Disclosure: I, Lauren Kelly, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
- Editor's Picks: Oil Prices Break US$100, Why Are Gold and Silver Down? (2026-03-13)
It's been some time since we did a weekly update, so I want to take a step back and look at what's been happening with gold and silver since the start of the month.
The gold price briefly broke US$5,400 per ounce as March began, responding to attacks on Iran from the US and Israel. Since then it's had ups and downs, but overall has traded lower.
Silver performed much the same during that period, with the price jumping past US$96 per ounce when the war first broke out and then declining to the current US$80 level.
Both precious metals are typically seen as safe havens during times of turmoil, so why haven't prices stayed high? I was at the Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) convention during the initial days of the war, and the experts I heard from emphasized that while gold and silver tend to spike initially in times of conflict, their gains often don't last long.
Here's Adrian Day of Adrian Day Asset Management explaining that trend:
"Geopolitical events typically have a very short-lived spike. The classic case would be the Russian invasion of Ukraine, where the gold price moved up meaningfully in the two, three, four weeks ahead, as Russia was massing troops on the border, and all the speculation was about a war. But the day those tanks crossed the border, gold peaked, and within three weeks it was back to where it was before it started.
Aside from that, precious metals prices are being dampened by strength in the US dollar, which this week reached its highest point in 2026. That strength appears to have two main factors behind it.
The first is that the vast majority of global oil trade is conducted in US dollars, and the second is that the US is the world's top oil producer. Prices for the commodity surged this week as tensions in the Middle East escalated, rising past US$100 per barrel and into triple-digit territory.
At this point, it's impossible to say how the situation will play out, but market watchers are saying that it really depends on how long the Iran war lasts.
I also heard from Rick Rule of Rule Investment Media at PDAC, and he put it this way:
"The fact that oil can't transit the Strait of Hormuz, where approximately 50 percent of the world's export crude — not total crude, but export crude — transits, is a problem. And if the Iranians are able to continue to manage a closure in the strait, the world oil markets will feel that, and they'll feel it in spades. There's plenty of oil around for the next three weeks, but the anticipation of what might happen four weeks out, provided that the closure holds, (is a) very different story."
For now, oil supply is looking uncertain, with Iran's new supreme leader saying in his first public statement that the Strait of Hormuz must remain closed "as a tool to pressure the enemy."
One spokesperson from Iran reportedly said US$200 oil could be in the cards in the future — that would be well above the oil price record of about US$147 set in 2008.
Oil's price volatility comes despite stabilizing efforts from nations around the world — midway through the week, the International Energy Agency said its 32 member countries had agreed to release 400 million barrels of oil from their reserves. According to the organization, that's the largest-ever oil stock release in its history, and only the sixth since it was established in 1974.
Going back to gold, it's worth noting that this week also brought the release of the latest US consumer price index (CPI) data. It shows that the all-items index rose 2.4 percent year-on-year in February, in line with analysts' expectations, while core CPI, which excludes the volatile food and energy categories, was up 2.5 percent over the same length of time.
The US Federal Reserve looks at CPI when it makes interest rate decisions, but its preferred inflation gauge is the personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index. January numbers came out on Friday (March 13), showing an increase of 2.8 percent year-on-year; core PCE was up 3.1 percent.
Ahead of the PCE data, analysts were suggesting that it would come in higher than CPI, continuing an ongoing move in that direction. But also in question is how higher oil price levels will impact inflation in the months to come — headlines about stagflation, which is characterized by high prices, high unemployment and slow economic growth — are already proliferating.
The Fed's next meeting is scheduled to run from March 17 to 18, and currently CME Group's (NASDAQ:CME) FedWatch tool shows that the central bank is widely anticipated to hold steady this time around. We'll review what happens in next week's update.
Want more YouTube content? Check out our expert market commentary playlist, which features interviews with key figures in the resource space. If there's someone you'd like to see us interview, please send an email to cmcleod@investingnews.com.
And don't forget to follow us @INN_Resource for real-time updates!
Securities Disclosure: I, Charlotte McLeod, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
Editorial Disclosure: The Investing News Network does not guarantee the accuracy or thoroughness of the information reported in the interviews it conducts. The opinions expressed in these interviews do not reflect the opinions of the Investing News Network and do not constitute investment advice. All readers are encouraged to perform their own due diligence.
- Edward Sterck: Platinum Records Biggest Deficit Ever in 2025, What's Next? (2026-03-13)
Edward Sterck, director of research at the World Platinum Investment Council, breaks down platinum supply, demand and price dynamics in 2026.
While this year's platinum market deficit is expected to be much smaller than 2025's record shortfall, many of the precious metal's key drivers are still set to impact the sector moving forward.
Don't forget to follow us @INN_Resource for real-time updates!
Securities Disclosure: I, Charlotte McLeod, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
- Brian Leni: Gold, Copper Have Legs, Best Risk/Reward Setup Now (2026-03-13)
Brian Leni, founder of Junior Stock Review, explains where he sees opportunity in the resource space, saying that advanced developers represent the best risk/reward right now.
He also pointed to signs that more generalists are entering the space.
Don't forget to follow us @INN_Resource for real-time updates!
Securities Disclosure: I, Charlotte McLeod, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
- Tech Weekly: Iran War Sinks Indexes for Second Week (2026-03-13)
Welcome to the Investing News Network's weekly brief on tech news and tech stocks driving the market.
We also break down next week's catalysts to watch to help you prepare for the week ahead.
In this article:
- This week's tech sector performance
- 3 tech stocks moving markets this week
- Top tech news of the week
- Tech ETF performance
- Tech catalysts to watch next week
This week's tech sector performance
This week, oil shocks from the Iran-US-Israel conflict and mixed economic data resulted in a wild ride for equities.
Monday (March 9) saw a sharp afternoon rebound from early losses, with the Nasdaq Composite (INDEXNASDAQ:.IXIC) closing up 1.4 percent after US President Donald Trump’s short-war comments eased stagflation fears, despite oil topping US$100/bbl.
Tuesday’s (March 10) mixed finish followed intense airstrikes and Gulf blockade threats, capping a steep oil selloff. Most major indices finished in the red, but the Nasdaq managed to make a small gain of 0.01 percent.
US market futures edge higher on Wednesday (March 11) ahead of the US consumer inflation report, which came in as expected at 2.4 percent. Oil rebounded after the International Energy Agency announced its recommendation to release 400 million barrels of oil to restrain soaring crude prices, the largest in its history. Markets closed mixed.
Thursday’s (March 12) escalation pushed crude to 4-year highs, slamming the index down 404 points and amplifying inflation jitters and private credit worries flagged by Wall Street strategist Ed Yardeni. Markets closed sharply lower, with the Nasdaq logging a loss of 1.8 percent.
PCE inflation meeting expectations and steady GDP data eased some stagflation fears and led to a mild recovery on Friday (March 14). Tech held firm with Nasdaq flat. The index shed 1.26 percent in a week dominated by geopolitical oil shocks.
3 tech stocks moving markets this week
Memory storage providers outperformed the week’s oil rout after CNBC’s Mad Money host Jim Cramer urged dip buying amid a broad sell-off.
1. Micron Technology (NASDAQ:MU)
Micron Technology was the top performer on the Nasdaq-100 (INDEXNASDAQ:NDX), finishing the week up by 12.10 percent.
2. Western Digital (NASDAQ:WDC)
Western Digital advanced by 8.92 percent.
3. Seagate Technology (NASDAQ:STX)
Seagate Technology, a company that designs, manufactures, and sells data storage products, closed up 7.69 percent.
Top tech news of the week
- Constellation Software (TSX:CSU,OTCPL:CNSWF) reported its Q4 2025 earnings on Monday. The company's revenue hit US$3.18 billion, up 18 percent year-on-year for Q4 and US$11.62 billion for the year. However, its net income fell to US$110 million, down from US$285 million last year.
- Hewlett Packard Enterprise (NYSE:HPE) released its Q1 results. Revenue reached US$9.3 billion, up 18 percent year-on-year. Q2 guidance of US$9.6 to US$10 billion beat estimates of US$9.57 billion.
- During the Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) Frontier Transformation digital event on Monday, the company announced “Wave 3” of Microsoft 365 Copilot, focusing on agentic capabilities that allow AI to perform long-running, multi-step tasks.
- Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) is reportedly postponing its smart home display until later this year due to delays in finishing AI upgrades to its Siri digital assistant.
- Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) acquired Moltbook, a social network designed for AI agents, for an undisclosed purchase price. The deal is expected to close mid-March, Meta told Axios, with the Moltbook creators Matt Schlicht and Ben Parr starting at Meta Superintelligence Labs on March 16.
- Oracle (NYSE:ORCL) exceeded Wall Street’s Q3 estimates of US$16.91 billion, reporting US$17.19 billion. Strong demand for its cloud computing services, fueled by the AI boom, drove this performance against larger rivals. Future contracted revenue, indicated by remaining performance obligations, reached US$55 billion, surpassing the US$540.37 billion estimate.
- Deutsche Bank (NYSE:DB) upgraded its rating for the US and European tech sector, turning "overweight" on software. “Current valuations imply that consensus believes that software companies will no longer outgrow the broader index. Facts are telling a different story,” Deutsche Bank said. Analysts Maximilian Uleer, Carolin Raab and Francesca Mazzali said software equities had underperformed over the past six months, adding that the current narrative has overemphasized risks while overlooking potential benefits.
- Canadian space tech firm MDA Space launched a US$300 million public share offering in the US on Thursday, with shares listing on NYSE under the symbol MDA. A total of US$300 million of shares were offered and traded in a US$30.44 - US$32.13 range, closing at US$31.00.
- Advanced Machine Intelligence Labs, an AI startup led by former Meta Platforms chief AI scientist Yann LeCun, raised US$1.03 billion at a US$3.5 billion pre-money valuation in a round led by NVIDIA (NASDAQ:NVDA), Greycroft, former Google (NASDAQ:GOOGL) CEO Eric Schmidt and Jeff Bezos. The company plans to develop “world models” trained on video and spatial data to achieve human-level reasoning.
- Salesforce (NYSE:CRM) sold US$25 billion in senior notes to fund an immediate, accelerated share repurchase program, marking the largest debt issuance in the company’s history. The sale was part of the company's broader US$50 billion buyback plan announced in February. Salesforce shares rose 3.5 percent, but credit agencies issued a downgrade warning.
- Microsoft is reportedly in advanced talks to lease AI data center capacity in Texas after Oracle recently withdrew from the deal, according to reports from the Information.
- Meta introduced four custom, in-house chips that will be developed for AI-related tasks and deployed within the next two years as part of the company’s data center expansion plans.
- NVIDIA announced a US$2 billion investment in European AI data center developer Nebius Group (NASDAQ:NBIS) to “enable Nebius to deploy more than 5 gigawatts of capacity by the end of 2030.” The two companies will collaborate on AI factory design and support, inference, fleet management and AI infrastructure deployment.
- Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) raised US$37 billion in bonds in the US, according to a securities form filed on Wednesday.
- Tesla CEO Elon Musk announced an xAI/Tesla joint project on Wednesday called Macrohard, which combines a Tesla-developed AI agent that processes real-time computer screen video and keyboard/mouse inputs from the past five seconds with xAI’s Grok large language model. The system is designed to “(emulate) the function of entire companies” autonomously.
- Google completed its acquisition of Wiz on Wednesday. The deal is designed to protect the infrastructure that makes Alphabet’s AI profitable.
- Mind Robotics announced a US$500 million Series A round co-led by Accel and Andreessen Horowitz. Expected to close later this month, this round follows a seed financing of US$115 million led by Eclipse Capital in late 2025.
- On Thursday, the Japanese payments app PayPay (NASDAQ:PAYP) made its Nasdaq debut, with its shares opening at US$19, 18.8 percent higher than their offer price, resulting in a market valuation of US$12.7 billion.
- Nscale, a British AI cloud provider backed by NVIDIA, is reportedly in talks to acquire a data center site in West Virginia ahead of a planned initial public offering (IPO). The offering could come as early as Q3 2026.
- Meta is reportedly delaying the launch of its latest AI model, code-named Avocado, until May, instead of this month, as its performance lags behind that of Google’s latest version of Gemini. The report stated that Meta is considering licensing Gemini from Google while it continues to develop Avocado.
- Apple said it will lower the fees it collects from app developers in China, dropping its commission on purchases from 30 percent to 25 percent, effective March 15, to apps for both iOS and iPadOS, following discussions with the Chinese regulators. The rate for miniapps will drop from 12 to 15 percent.
Tech ETF performance
Tech exchange-traded funds (ETFs) track baskets of major tech stocks, meaning their performance helps investors gauge the overall performance of the niches they cover.
This week, the iShares Semiconductor ETF (NASDAQ:SOXX) advanced by 3.9 percent, while the Invesco PHLX Semiconductor ETF (NASDAQ:SOXQ) gained 3.26 percent.
The VanEck Semiconductor ETF (NASDAQ:SMH) also increased by 2.85 percent.
Tech news to watch next week
Economic data releases and escalating tensions in the Iran war are poised to drive market volatility next week.
The US Federal Reserve will meet from March 17 to 18. Market participants expect no interest rate change.
Micron is due to release earnings for its second fiscal quarter after Wednesday’s market close. Analysts are forecasting earnings per share of US$8.18 to US$8.50 on the back of US$19.11 billion in revenue, driven by AI demand for HBM and DRAM. Strong results could signal sustained memory chip pricing power and AI infrastructure CAPEX growth, while guidance misses might pressure the sector amid supply chain scrutiny.
Investors will also be listening for several announcements from NVIDIA at its annual GTC event following a blog post published by CEO Jensen Huang. In it, he positions AI as reliant upon five layers: energy, chips, infrastructure, models and applications. NVIDIA is also expected to unveil NemoClaw, an open-source AI agent platform; according to sources for Wired, the company is already seeking partnerships with Salesforce, Cisco Systems (NASDAQ:CSCO), Google, Adobe (NASDAQ:ADBE) and CrowdStrike Holdings (NASDAQ:CRWD).
Shares of British geophysical services company Metatek Group are due to start trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange under the ticker MTEK next week, marking the first tech IPO on the TSX since 2021.
Filings indicate that Metatek plans to raise C$50 million for a valuation range of C$250 million to C$300 million, with pricing expected to be between C$5.75 and C$6.25 per share.
Don't forget to follow us @INN_Technology for real-time news updates!
Securities Disclosure: I, Meagen Seatter, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
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