3 Promising TSX Penny Stocks With Market Caps Over CA$8M
Name
Share Price
Market Cap
Financial Health Rating
Silvercorp Metals (TSX:SVM)
CA$4.29
CA$965.98M
★★★★★★
Mandalay Resources (TSX:MND)
CA$4.33
CA$432.92M
★★★★★★
Pulse Seismic (TSX:PSD)
CA$2.42
CA$124.04M
★★★★★★
Foraco International (TSX:FAR)
CA$2.26
CA$231.32M
★★★★★☆
Findev (TSXV:FDI)
CA$0.495
CA$13.75M
★★★★★★
PetroTal (TSX:TAL)
CA$0.68
CA$632.62M
★★★★★★
NamSys (TSXV:CTZ)
CA$1.00
CA$26.86M
★★★★★★
East West Petroleum (TSXV:EW)
CA$0.04
CA$4.07M
★★★★★★
Hemisphere Energy (TSXV:HME)
CA$1.83
CA$179.61M
★★★★★☆
DIRTT Environmental Solutions (TSX:DRT)
CA$1.16
CA$228.22M
★★★★☆☆
Click here to see the full list of 935 stocks from our TSX Penny Stocks screener.
Let's explore several standout options from the results in the screener.
Simply Wall St Financial Health Rating: ★★★★☆☆
Overview: Quipt Home Medical Corp., operating through its subsidiaries, provides durable and home medical equipment and supplies in the United States, with a market cap of CA$185.29 million.
Operations: Quipt Home Medical generates revenue of $245.92 million from providing durable and home medical equipment and supplies in the United States.
Market Cap: CA$185.29M
Quipt Home Medical, with a market cap of CA$185.29 million, operates in the U.S., generating US$245.92 million in revenue but remains unprofitable. Despite this, it has managed to reduce its debt-to-equity ratio significantly over five years and maintains a strong cash runway for over three years due to positive free cash flow growth. The company trades at a substantial discount compared to its estimated fair value and peers within the industry. Recent earnings show increased revenue but also higher net losses year-over-year, while management anticipates a return to historical organic growth rates in 2025.
Dive into the specifics of Quipt Home Medical here with our thorough balance sheet health report.
Learn about Quipt Home Medical's future growth trajectory here.
Simply Wall St Financial Health Rating: ★★★★☆☆
Overview: CopAur Minerals Inc. focuses on the acquisition, exploration, and development of mineral properties in Canada with a market cap of CA$8.36 million.
Operations: CopAur Minerals Inc. does not report any revenue segments as it is primarily engaged in the acquisition, exploration, and development of mineral properties in Canada.
Market Cap: CA$8.36M
CopAur Minerals, with a market cap of CA$8.36 million, is pre-revenue and primarily focused on mineral exploration in Canada. The company recently closed a private placement, raising CA$1.48 million to bolster its cash runway. Despite an experienced management team and satisfactory debt levels, CopAur faces financial challenges with short-term liabilities exceeding assets and ongoing net losses, including a CAD 2.15 million loss for the first quarter ending September 2024. Auditor concerns about the company's ability to continue as a going concern highlight the risks associated with this investment in penny stocks within the volatile mining sector.
Jump into the full analysis health report here for a deeper understanding of CopAur Minerals.
Gain insights into CopAur Minerals' historical outcomes by reviewing our past performance report.
Simply Wall St Financial Health Rating: ★★★★★★
Overview: Morien Resources Corp. is a mining development company focused on acquiring mineral interests and projects in Canada, with a market cap of CA$12.82 million.
Operations: The company's revenue of CA$0.11 million is derived from the identification, purchase, exploration, and development of mineral properties.
Market Cap: CA$12.82M
Morien Resources Corp., with a market cap of CA$12.82 million, operates as a pre-revenue mining development company in Canada. Despite being debt-free and having sufficient cash runway for over two years, the company remains unprofitable with increasing losses over the past five years at 47.4% annually. Recent earnings results revealed a net loss of CA$0.15125 million for Q3 2024, highlighting ongoing financial challenges despite stable short-term asset coverage exceeding liabilities. The experienced board and management team provide some stability, but the lack of meaningful revenue underscores the inherent risks associated with investing in this penny stock within the mining sector.
Click here to discover the nuances of Morien Resources with our detailed analytical financial health report.
Assess Morien Resources' previous results with our detailed historical performance reports.
Investigate our full lineup of 935 TSX Penny Stocks right here.
Are you invested in these stocks already? Keep abreast of every twist and turn by setting up a portfolio with Simply Wall St, where we make it simple for investors like you to stay informed and proactive.
Simply Wall St is your key to unlocking global market trends, a free user-friendly app for forward-thinking investors.
Explore high-performing small cap companies that haven't yet garnered significant analyst attention.
Jump on the AI train with fast growing tech companies forging a new era of innovation.
Find companies with promising cash flow potential yet trading below their fair value.
This article by Simply Wall St 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. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.
Companies discussed in this article include TSX:QIPT TSXV:CPAU and TSXV:MOX.
Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@simplywallst.com
Hashtags

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


Hamilton Spectator
an hour ago
- Hamilton Spectator
B.C.‘s Jobs Minister Kahlon urges Canada to ‘negotiate hard' over U.S. tariff raises
VICTORIA - British Columbia's minister of jobs and economic growth is urging the federal government to stand firm and 'negotiate hard' when trying to find a solution to 35 per cent tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump's Ravi Kahlon's advice to Prime Minister Mark Carney and his negotiating team is to keep up what they're doing, and 'find a path forward the best they can.' A statement from Premier David Eby's office says he remains focused on protecting workers and businesses in B.C. from the 'deeply harmful tariffs' imposed by Trump's administration. It says Eby supports the federal government's efforts to get a 'good deal' for Canada, adding that he looks forward to speaking to the prime minister about the situation. The United States imposed a 35 per cent tariff on all Canadian goods outside the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement on free trade after an agreement couldn't be reached by the Aug. 1 deadline. Several other jurisdictions, including the United Kingdom and the European Union, have reached deals before the deadline. Kahlon said Trump is 'constantly finding ways to raise the temperature' so 'they can squeeze out the most' from any agreement. He said he believes Carney and Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc are taking the right approach, 'which is keeping their head down, continue to be at the table, continue to find solutions, and not getting distracted by the day-to-day swings of the president of the United States.' He said he would also highlight the importance of the softwood lumber industry for B.C., which is just as crucial as the auto industry is to Ontario. 'The forest sector here in British Columbia should get the same support,' Kahlon said. Both Eby and Kahlon have repeatedly argued that the long-running softwood lumber dispute with the United States should be part of a larger deal. Brian Menzies, executive director of the Independent Wood Processors Association of British Columbia, said he is 'not very optimistic' that a future deal would also resolve the softwood dispute as the industry already faces combined tariffs and duties of almost 35 per cent. 'We have been at this for eight years now, and there doesn't seem to be enough of a push on the American side to resolve this,' he said. Menzies also favours ongoing negotiations with the United States to resolve the tariff dispute. 'I would say it's better to get a good deal than a bad deal,' he said. 'I'd say right now, 'Do your best to stand up for what's important for Canada,'' he said. Menzies said being 'kowtowed and pushed over' is not good for Canada or the United States. 'People respect people who stand up for what's important to them, and that's the basis for any negotiation,' Menzies said. Menzies noted that any future deal with the United States might not last long, given Trump's temperament. Kahlon agreed. 'We take nothing for granted,' he said. 'It's a sad state for us in Canada to have a partner down south that doesn't honour a handshake, an agreement,' he said. 'It's hard to do business with somebody that is hard to trust when these things come.' Kahlon added that even the United Kingdom and the European Union are not sure if they actually have agreements with the United States. 'So the uncertainty continues,' he said. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Aug. 1, 2025. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .


Business Wire
2 hours ago
- Business Wire
Mogo Files Early Warning Report Following Partial Disposition of Shares of WonderFi Technologies
VANCOUVER, British Columbia--(BUSINESS WIRE)--This news release is issued by Mogo Inc. (NASDAQ:MOGO; TSX:MOGO) ('Mogo' or the 'Company') pursuant to the early warning requirements of Canada's National Instrument 62-104 and National Instrument 62-103 with respect to common shares ('WonderFi Shares') of WonderFi Technologies Inc. (TSX: WNDR, OTCQB: WONDF) ('WonderFi'), a corporation with a head office at 371 Front Street West, Suite 304, Toronto, Ontario, M5V 3S8. On August 1, 2025, Mogo, through its wholly owned subsidiary Mogo Financial Inc. ('Mogo Financial'), disposed of 40,000,000 WonderFi Shares by way of private agreement (the 'Sale Transaction'). As a result of the Sale Transaction, Mogo's holdings in WonderFi decreased to less than 10% of the issued and outstanding WonderFi Shares. Immediately prior to the Sale Transaction, Mogo had beneficial ownership of, indirectly through Mogo Financial, and exercised control and direction over, 81,962,639 WonderFi Shares, representing approximately 12.39% of the issued and outstanding WonderFi Shares. Upon completion of the Sale Transaction, Mogo had beneficial ownership of, indirectly through Mogo Financial, and exercised control and direction over 41,962,639 WonderFi Shares, representing approximately 6.34% of the issued and outstanding WonderFi Shares. The WonderFi Shares disposed of under the Sale Transaction were sold for investment purposes. Mogo is holding the remaining WonderFi Shares for investment purposes and may, depending on market and other conditions, increase or decrease its beneficial ownership, control or direction over WonderFi Shares or other securities of WonderFi through market transactions or private agreements. In the ordinary course of managing its investment in the WonderFi Shares, Mogo may continue to engage with the board and management of WonderFi from time to time on various matters, including but not limited to WonderFi's business, strategy, board and management. An early warning report (the 'Report') of Mogo will be filed on WonderFi's SEDAR+ profile at and can be obtained from Mogo at its head office 516-409 Granville St, Vancouver, BC, V6C 1T2, attention: Christy Cameron, or phone: 604.659.4380. About Mogo Mogo Inc. (NASDAQ:MOGO; TSX:MOGO) is on a mission to build the future of intelligent finance, empowering consumers to grow wealth through a suite of innovative financial products and a capital strategy anchored by Bitcoin. The company's platform combines digital wealth management and lending with a growing commitment to hard asset capital allocation. Mogo is publicly listed on the NASDAQ and TSX. Forward-Looking Statements This news release may contain 'forward-looking statements' within the meaning of applicable securities legislation, including statements regarding the filing of the Report and the disposition or acquisition of additional WonderFi Shares or other securities of WonderFi by Mogo. Forward-looking statements are necessarily based upon a number of estimates and assumptions that, while considered reasonable by management at the time of preparation, are inherently subject to significant business, economic and competitive uncertainties and contingencies, and may prove to be incorrect. Forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause actual financial results, performance or achievements to be materially different from the estimated future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by those forward-looking statements and the forward-looking statements are not guarantees of future performance. Mogo's growth, its ability to expand into new products and markets and its expectations for its future financial performance are subject to a number of conditions, many of which are outside of Mogo's control. For a description of the risks associated with Mogo's business please refer to the 'Risk Factors' section of Mogo's current annual information form, which is available at and Except as required by law, Mogo disclaims any obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, events or otherwise.


Hamilton Spectator
2 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Disappointment, but no shock in Hamilton as tariff deadline passes without a deal
A deadline that could have spelled the end of an ongoing trade war with the United States has passed with no agreement — and increased across-the-board tariffs on Canadian goods. U.S. President Donald Trump's increased 35 per cent tariffs — up from 25 per cent — came into effect Aug. 1 and apply to goods not included in the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA). The move, the U.S. government said, is due to 'Canada's lack of co-operation in stemming the flood of fentanyl.' Most Canadian goods meet the terms dictated by CUSMA, meaning they are not hit by the tariffs, which are separate from those targeting specific sectors. However, tariffs impacting Hamilton's steel industry — as well as aluminum and copper tariffs — remain unchanged at 50 per cent. Trump doubled them to 50 per cent in June, after previously hitting the Canadian industries with 25 per cent tariffs. Ron Wells, the president of the United Steelworkers Local 1005, which represents around 600 workers at Stelco's Hamilton site, said while he is disappointed a deal wasn't reached, it 'wasn't a shock.' Ron Wells is president of the United Steelworkers Local 1005, which represents about 600 workers at Stelco's Hamilton site. While he is disappointed a tariff deal wasn't reached before the Aug. 1 deadline, he said it wasn't a shock. 'This is the new normal,' he said of the tariffs, adding he was 'not really hopeful' about the potential for a deal in the lead-up to the deadline — particularly after Trump suggested Canadian plans to back Palestinian statehood at the United Nations would make it 'very hard to reach a deal.' Since the deadline has passed, Wells said Canada should hit back against the United States and match American tariffs on steel and aluminum, doubling them to 25 per cent. That echoes the sentiment of Ontario Premier Doug Ford, who called on the federal government to 'hit back' with a 50 per cent tariff on U.S. steel and aluminum in a post on X. 'The federal government needs to maximize our leverage and stand strong in the face of President Trump's tariffs,' Ford posted. Wells said he is hopeful measures announced by the Liberal government in July — including caps on imported steel, stiff tariffs if those caps are exceeded, prioritizing the use of Canadian steel in government procurement and $70 million in new funding over three years to help steel workers get retrained — help Canadian steelmakers. Hamilton Chamber of Commerce CEO Greg Dunnett said Hamilton may be the community that is 'getting hit the hardest' in Canada, due to the continued steel and aluminum duties – in addition to the new 35 per cent tariffs. Hamilton Chamber of Commerce CEO Greg Dunnett said Hamilton may be the community that is 'getting hit the hardest' in Canada, due to the continued steel and aluminum duties — in addition to the new 35 per cent tariffs. He noted creating a fair long-term deal is 'very, very difficult' due to the 'moving goalposts' from Trump. 'I think it is imperative of our government right now to be strategic,' he said, adding the government should work to strengthen the economy, diversifying trade within the country to move Canada forward in the long-term without a dependence on the U.S. 'Escalation is risky, but so is inaction.' He said the tariffs have been disruptive, bringing uncertainty and cost increases across the board — which is impacting jobs, investment and trade relationships. While he said Hamilton is 'resilient,' the longer the trade war drags on, the more difficult it will get for businesses. Dunnett noted the uncertainty due to the tariff situation is hurting innovation due to a lack of investment, and the chamber continues to advocate to all levels of government for support for the local business community. He added among the businesses hardest hit are restaurants, whose business drops when customers have less disposable income. Canadian Chamber of Commerce president and CEO Candace Laing said spending 'a little more time' on the right deal is worth the wait because it can 'deliver lasting benefits.' However, Laing stressed businesses in Canada and the U.S. 'urgently' need more certainty. Keanin Loomis, the president of the Canadian Institute of Steel Construction (CISC), said while he was hopeful for a deal, comments from the government and Prime Minister Mark Carney had made it clear negotiations were difficult. Prime Minister Mark Carney and Keanin Loomis, president and CEO of the Canadian Institute of Steel Construction, chat with employees of Walters Steel during a July funding announcement for the steel industry. 'We will give our government the time and space it needs to make a good deal, because we don't want them to rush into a bad deal,' he said. While there is disappointment the situation is ongoing, Loomis said 'everyone in Canada' likely understands the difficulty of dealing with the Trump administration. Loomis said the increase of tariffs from 25 to 35 per cent is somewhat 'token' when all CUSMA trade is tariff-free — and shouldn't cause 'major concern' in the broader economy. However, he said the ongoing 50 per cent U.S. tariffs on steel and aluminum are 'not sustainable' for the industry — and something needs to change in the next couple of months. 'It would be really hard to see us being able to continue this way into the fall,' he said. While noting he doesn't speak for ArcelorMittal Dofasco and Stelco, he said he's 'really concerned' for them, adding it is alarming how much the steel producers have dealt with due to the tariffs. But for the CISC members, he said while some have suffered already, many are still working on previously arranged projects. The concern, Loomis said, is what happens in six months, as the tariff uncertainty means a lack of long-term investments — and future jobs for the industry. John McElroy, the United Steelworkers local union president at Stelco's Nanticoke steelmaking hub, said he had hoped for a resolution to the tariff war by now. McElroy said he and other USW local presidents were able to speak privately with Carney and share their concerns during his most recent visit to Hamilton. 'He basically told us, 'I could sign a deal now, but it would be a crappy deal,' recalled McElroy. 'I understand that.' McElroy added Stelco seems to be holding its own despite 50 per cent tariffs, thanks in part to higher steel prices and success finding new Canadian customers. 'We're kind of weathering the storm for now.' —With files from Matthew Van Dongen