Why is the Core Lithium share price jumping 9% today?

This lithium miner is having a much-needed positive session.

| More on:
A man wearing glasses and a white t-shirt pumps his fists in the air looking excited and happy about the rising OBX share price

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

The Core Lithium Ltd (ASX: CXO) share price is having a strong session on Wednesday.

In morning trade, the lithium miner's shares are up almost 9% to 25 cents.

Why is the Core Lithium share price jumping?

Investors have been buying the company's shares this morning despite there being no news out of it.

However, it is worth highlighting that a number of ASX lithium shares are rebounding on Wednesday after some very heavy declines in recent sessions.

For example, even after today's gain, the Core Lithium share price remains down by approximately 10% since this time last week and a disappointing 35% since this time last month.

Why are ASX lithium shares rising?

Interestingly, last night was another tough one for lithium stocks on Wall Street. The likes of Albemarle and Livent Corp continued to sink deep into the red.

But over on the Australian share market, it seems that some investors are calling a bottom on the recent selloff.

Another theory is that short sellers could be deciding to lock in their gains after recent declines, which would put extra pressure on the buy side today. As we covered here, Core Lithium is one of a number of ASX lithium shares on the most shorted list.

Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro 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 Materials Shares

Business people standing at a mine site smiling.
Materials Shares

Is this beaten down lithium share now in the buy zone?

Mineral Resources has sunk amid an array of bad press. Has that created a buying opportunity or is there more…

Read more »

Man jumps for joy in front of a background of a rising stocks graphic.
Materials Shares

Guess which ASX lithium stock is jumping 10% on big news

What is getting investors excited today? Let's find out.

Read more »

CSR share price rising asx share price represented my man in hard hat giving thumbs up
Materials Shares

Should I buy Rio Tinto or BHP shares?

Which of these mining giants do analysts think would be the best to buy? Let's find out.

Read more »

A miner stands in front of an excavator at a mine site.
Materials Shares

Why are Boss Energy shares surging 7% higher today?

Boss Energy shares continue their stunning run today.

Read more »

Image of young successful engineer, with blueprints, notepad and digital tablet, observing the project implementation on construction site and in mine.
Materials Shares

Guess which ASX mining stock is jumping 11% on big news

Investors are celebrating another big announcement this morning.

Read more »

A young man goes over his finances and investment portfolio at home.
Materials Shares

Should you buy, hold, or sell Liontown shares?

Do analysts think that now is a good time to invest? Let's find out.

Read more »

A lion dressed in a business suit roars as two sheep sit awkwardly at the boardroom table.
Materials Shares

Liontown share price roars higher on half year results

This lithium miner has handed in its report card on Friday.

Read more »

A man wearing a shirt, tie and hard hat sits in an office and marks dates in his diary.
Materials Shares

The Rio Tinto share price 'remains undervalued' and could rise 20%+

Goldman Sachs thinks this mining giant is being undervalued by the market.

Read more »