Issue of Shares and Cleansing Notice
TORONTO and PERTH, Australia, June 26, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Further to the ASX announcement on 20 June 2025, Cygnus Metals Limited ('Cygnus' or the 'Company') advises that it has issued a total of 211,627,907 fully paid ordinary shares ('Shares') at A$0.086 each under Tranche 1 of the Placement, raising a total of A$18,200,000 (before costs). The Shares were issued under the Company's existing capacity under ASX Listing Rules 7.1 (126,702,591) and 7.1A (84,925,316).
A further 1,162,790 Shares are intended to be issued under Tranche 2 of the Placement to Non-Executive Director Raymond Shorrocks, or his nominees, subject to receipt of shareholder approval at a general meeting to be held in August 2025.
In addition, the Company has issued a total of 306,129 Shares to employees on conversion of 350,000 vested Performance Rights issued under the Company's previous Employee Securities Incentive Plan.
Cygnus issued the Shares without disclosure under section 708A(5) of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) ('Act'). With reference to those Shares issued, in accordance with section 708A(6) of the Act, the Company gives notice under paragraph 708A(5)(e) that:
1.
the Company issued the Shares without disclosure under Part 6D.2 of the Act; and
2.
as at the date of this notice:
a)
the Company has complied with the provisions of Chapter 2M of the Act as they apply to the Company;
b)
the Company has complied with sections 674 and 674A of the Act; and
c)
other than as set out below, there is no excluded information within the meaning of sections 708A(7) and 708A(8) of the Act which is required to be disclosed under section 708A(6)(e) of the Act.
As previously announced, the Company has ongoing exploration and drill programs at its Chibougamau Copper-Gold Project in Quebec and is awaiting assay results from its current drill program (which remains ongoing). The Company will announce its assay results when it is in a position to complete the collation and interpretation of all data and in accordance with its continuous disclosure obligations, the JORC Code and the ASX Listing Rules.
This announcement has been authorised for release by the Board of Directors of Cygnus.
David SouthamExecutive ChairT: +61 8 6118 1627E: info@cygnusmetals.com
Ernest MastPresident & Managing DirectorT: +1 647 921 0501E: info@cygnusmetals.com
Media:Paul Armstrong Read Corporate+61 8 9388 1474
About Cygnus Metals
Cygnus Metals Limited (ASX: CY5, TSXV: CYG) is a diversified critical minerals exploration and development company with projects in Quebec, Canada and Western Australia. The Company is dedicated to advancing its Chibougamau Copper-Gold Project in Quebec with an aggressive exploration program to drive resource growth and develop a hub-and-spoke operation model with its centralised processing facility. In addition, Cygnus has quality lithium assets with significant exploration upside in the world-class James Bay district in Quebec, and REE and base metal projects in Western Australia. The Cygnus team has a proven track record of turning exploration success into production enterprises and creating shareholder value.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Yahoo
8 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Australia's Commodity Exports Face Headwinds
Australia has been out of luck lately. The country's consumer watchdog just this week warned the east coast could face a gas shortage as soon as this year. Smelters and miners are complaining about high energy costs and asking for government help. And now the industry department is warning that commodity exports are about to weaken on trade headwinds. In a new report, the Australian Department of Industry, Science and Resources said it expected commodity exports to keep rising over this year and next, but income from them is set to weaken—because of lower commodity prices. The trend would be an extension of the decline in commodity export profits from the 2024/25 fiscal year, the department said. By the numbers, the Department of Industry, Science and Resources expects A$2 billion ($1.3 billion) lower profits from commodity exports for fiscal 2024/25, falling further by A$4 billion ($2.6 billion) in the current fiscal year that begins today, and moving lower still, by A$8 billion ($5.3 billion), in fiscal 2026/27. It seems the Australian government expects a consistent oversupply situation in most of its export commodities, citing growth in supply. For instance, iron ore supply globally is set to keep growing over the next two years, leading to consistently soft prices, affecting Australia's export earnings. Iron ore accounts for as much as a quarter of the country's total resource and energy commodity exports, so an impact on iron ore profits is an impact on total profits. Indeed, the industry department sees iron ore export profits sliding from A$116 billion in 2024/25 to A$105 billion in the current fiscal year and further to A$97 billion in fiscal 2026/27. In U.S. dollars, the decline is from $75.6 billion to $69 billion in 2025/26, and to $63.7 billion in 2026/27. Interestingly, over the longer term, it could be Australia itself contributing to the price decline trend. A new iron ore deposit was recently discovered in Western Australia that holds an estimated 55 billion metric tons of the basic metal, valued at some $6 trillion. The outlook for liquefied natural gas is not much better than the one for iron ore. According to the industry department, while it prepares for weaker iron ore prices, Australia's commodity industry should brace for softer LNG prices as well. Again, the reason cited for the prediction is robust global supply. Most of that, according to analysts, is set to come from the United States but Canada just shipped its first LNG cargo from the Shell-led LNG Canada facility in British Columbia, so there will be non-U.S. supply growth as well, most likely. Related: Speaking of Shell, it is not even half as bothered about LNG demand, supply, and prices as the Australian government appears to be. In fact, Shell expects global LNG demand to rise by 60% by 2040, which should theoretically support reasonably healthy price levels for all producers. Coal, meanwhile, will remain a major contributor to Australia's energy commodity earnings, despite the government's determination to phase out hydrocarbons from the country's energy system. Yet profits from thermal coal exports, the sort used in electricity generation, are expected to follow the decline in iron ore and LNG. One big reason for this may be China's boost in domestic coal supply, which has reduced its demand for imported coal. Metallurgical coal exports, however, are seen remaining steady over the next two years, suggesting healthy demand from the metallurgical sector abroad. There are a couple of commodities that are enjoying stronger growth in demand than in supply, with profits from their exports set to rise substantially. One of them is gold, seen rising to the top third place among Australia's commodity export profit contributors. The other is copper—exports are seen surging by 25% this fiscal year. These metals, it seems, are going to remain in strong demand even as iron ore falters. By Irina Slav for More Top Reads From this article on Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data


CNN
18 minutes ago
- CNN
Qantas cyber hack could have stolen ‘significant' amount of data from six million customers
Australian airline Qantas says a data hack on Monday exposed the personal information of six million customers and it expects the amount stolen to be 'significant.' The hack penetrated a third-party customer service platform used by a Qantas contact center, the airline said in a statement on Wednesday. Six million customers have service records on the platform – with data including some of their names, email addresses, phone numbers, birth dates and frequent flyer numbers. However, the platform does not contain any customer credit card details, financial information or passport details, Qantas said. After Qantas detected 'unusual activity' on the platform, it took action and 'contained' the system, it said. The statement said all Qantas systems are now secure, and there is no impact to the company's operations or safety. It's not clear exactly how much data was stolen, 'though we expect it to be significant,' the airline said. It is now working to support affected customers, and is cooperating with the Australian Cyber Security Centre, Australian Federal Police and independent cybersecurity experts on the investigation. 'We sincerely apologize to our customers and we recognize the uncertainty this will cause. Our customers trust us with their personal information and we take that responsibility seriously,' said Qantas CEO Vanessa Hudson in the statement. 'We are contacting our customers today and our focus is on providing them with the necessary support.' Qantas' share price was down 3.5% in morning trading, against a 0.4% gain in the broader market, according to Reuters. Australia has seen a series of major cyberattacks and company hacks in recent years. In 2019, a cyberattack targeted Australia's ruling and opposition parties less than three months before a national election. Two years later, broadcaster Nine News suffered a cyberattack that forced a number of live shows off air – calling it the largest cyberattack on a media company in Australia's history. Most recently in 2022, cybercriminals in Russia conducted a ransomware attack on Medibank, one of Australia's largest private health insurers. Sensitive personal data, including health claims information, was stolen from 9.7 million customers – some of which was then released onto the dark web. Last year, Australia publicly named and imposed sanctions on a Russian national for his alleged role in the attack. He was an alleged member of the Russian ransomware gang REvil, which had previously launched large attacks on targets in the United States and elsewhere, before Russian authorities cracked down in 2022 and detained multiple people.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Weekly Picks: 💸 SUN's Insurance Dividends, NCH2's Hydrogen Exposure, and TSLA's Robotic Inflection Point
Each week our analysts hand pick their favourite Narratives from the community ( ). This week's picks cover: 💸 Why Suncorp's insurance-only pivot gives it room to grow revenues 📈 Why Thyssenkrupp Nucera can leverage its unique position for green hydrogen adoption 🤖 Why Tesla is reaching an AI and robotics inflection point 💡 Why we like it: This is a well-rounded post-banking thesis that doesn't shy away from insurance-sector volatility. It clearly outlines how Suncorp's capital reset, brand strength, and climate initiatives create a platform for resilience, even in a mature, disaster-prone market. A thoughtful blend of risk and reward for income-focused investors. 💡 Why we like it: This is a classic transition story backed by real numbers. The author maps a clear path from negative FCF margins to profitability, ties valuation to credible hydrogen tailwinds, and balances upside with execution risks. A solid mid-cap thesis with energy transition megatrend exposure and disciplined DCF logic. 💡 Why we like it: It turns the mainstream Tesla bear narrative on its head with a sharp, well-reasoned case for re-rating it as an AI and robotics platform, not just an EV company. The parallels to Nvidia's transformation are compelling, and the author backs it up with product-level traction, forward catalysts (robotaxi, Dojo, Optimus), and a multi-pronged monetization path. Plus, we love all the calculations so we can sense check the numbers. 🔔 Know when to act: Set the narrative valuations as your own fair value to know when to buy, hold or sell the stock. 🤔 Get answers: Ask the author any questions in the comments section. Feel free to like as well to support their work. ✨ Discover more Narratives: There are hundreds of other insightful stock narratives on our Community page . ✍️ Build an audience: Have your narrative seen by millions of investors, simply meet our Featuring criteria to go into the running! Disclaimer Simply Wall St analyst Michael Paige and Simply Wall St have no position in any of the companies mentioned. These narratives are general in nature and explore scenarios and estimates created by the authors. These narratives do not reflect the opinions of Simply Wall St, and the views expressed are the opinion of the author alone, acting on their own behalf. These scenarios are not indicative of the company's future performance and are exploratory in the ideas they cover. The fair value estimate's are estimations only, and do not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and they do not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. Note that the author's analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@ Simply Wall St analyst Michael Paige and Simply Wall St have no position in any of the companies mentioned. This article is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Sign in to access your portfolio