Guess which ASX All Ords mining stock is rocketing 36% on big news

Investors are piling into the ASX All Ords miner today. But why?

| More on:
Three rockets heading to space

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

Key points

  • Strickland Metals' share price rose 35.5% after reporting promising exploration results from its Rogozna Gold & Base Metals Project.
  • New gravity survey results, combined with existing data, indicated a compelling structural architecture at Rogozna, enhancing the focus on locating porphyry-style deposits.
  • Management plans to follow the gravity survey with a Magnetotelluric Survey, and a 50,000-metre drilling campaign is ongoing.

The All Ordinaries Index (ASX: XAO) is up 0.2% in late morning trade, with plenty of help from one rocketing ASX All Ords mining stock.

The surging miner in question is Strickland Metals Ltd (ASX: STK).

The Strickland share price closed yesterday trading for 15.5 cents. At the time of writing, shares are swapping hands for 21.0 cents apiece, up 35.5%.

Here's what's happening.

ASX All Ords mining stock leaps on projected growth

ASX investors are piling into Strickland shares today after the ASX All Ords mining stock released a promising exploration update from its Rogozna Gold & Base Metals Project.

Strickland acquired the project, located in Serbia, in April 2024.

Today, the miner reported that new gravity survey results have identified "significant" new target areas.

Strickland said that the new gravity data – combined with existing IP data (which maps pyrite-bearing alteration) and modelling of remanent magnetic bodies (which may represent pyrrhotite concentrations) – define a "compelling structural architecture" for the Rogozna Project area.

The ASX All Ords mining stock noted that the area is clearly seen to be an important control on known mineralisation.

Strickland added that it considers developing this new structural framework a "major step forward" in focusing its exploration for porphyry-style deposits at its Rogozna project.

What did management say?

Commenting on the gravity survey results sending the ASX All Ords mining stock soaring today, Strickland managing director Paul L'Herpiniere said, "The recently completed gravity survey has delivered some exciting results, delineating three key mineralisation-controlling structures that traverse the Rogozna Project area."

L'Herpiniere continued:

The survey has also highlighted multiple new anomalies in proximity to these key structural features. This shows just how fertile a geological environment we have on our hands at Rogozna, with the potential to discover multiple large-scale mineral systems in addition to the known skarn-hosted deposits.

Atop applying the latest geophysical techniques, L'Herpiniere said Strickland's 50,000 metres drilling campaign to grow its existing resource base is ongoing.

Looking to the near future, L'Herpiniere added:

The gravity survey will be followed up with a Magnetotelluric Survey commencing in the coming weeks, which will enable us to 'see' through cover into the underlying structural architecture of the area, helping to refine the locations of the next round of drilling to test some of these target areas.

He concluded, "We are constantly surprised on the upside by the scale of the opportunity at Rogozna."

Judging by today's surging Strickland share price, that potential opportunity also looks to have caught the market by surprise.

As at 30 June, the ASX All Ords mining stock had cash and liquids totalling $52.4 million.

Motley Fool contributor Bernd Struben 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 Share Gainers

A cute little boy, short in height, wearing glasses, old-fashioned bow tie and cardigan stands against a wall near a tape measure with his hand at the top of his head as though to measure his height.
Share Gainers

Here are the top 10 ASX 200 shares today

It was a fairly awful end to the trading week.

Read more »

Three happy team mates holding the winners trophy.
Share Market News

4 ASX 200 stocks rocketing 19% to 43% in this week's slumping market

Investors are piling into these four ASX 200 stocks despite the broader market decline. But why?

Read more »

Man drawing an upward line on a bar graph symbolising a rising share price.
Share Gainers

Why Domino's, DroneShield, EBR, and Lendlease shares are pushing higher today

These shares are avoiding the market selloff on Friday.

Read more »

Girl with painted hands.
Share Gainers

Here are the top 10 ASX 200 shares today

ASX shares went backwards again this Thursday.

Read more »

A young man punches the air in delight as he reacts to great news on his mobile phone.
Share Market News

Orica shares have soared 40% this year on record profit. Can they keep going?

Expectations are high, but this growth story could still have legs.

Read more »

Man looking happy and excited as he looks at his mobile phone.
Share Gainers

Why Breville, Flight Centre, Navigator Global, and Regis Resources shares are racing higher

These shares are avoiding the market weakness on Thursday.

Read more »

A woman's hand draws a stylised 'Top Ten' on a projected surface.
Share Gainers

Here are the top 10 ASX 200 shares today

It wasn't a happy Wednesday for investors.

Read more »

Overjoyed man celebrating success with yes gesture after getting some good news on mobile.
Share Gainers

Why Breville, Flight Centre, Mineral Resources, and Strickland shares are shooting higher

These shares are having a good session on hump day. But why?

Read more »