The Market Online - At The Bell

Join our daily newsletter At The Bell to receive exclusive market insights

The ASX200 closed lower, with every sector recording a loss. Tech was the biggest drag on the market, down 3.89 per cent. Miners also took a hit.

In the green

Fleet management solutions provider Eroad (ERD) shot up 60 per cent. The raise comes after receiving a non-binding takeover offer from Volaris, a subsidiary of Constellation Software. The company is looking to acquire Eroad shares at $1.30 apiece.  

Siren Gold (SNG) has also made it up the ranks with gains of 12.4 per cent. The company’s ionic leach trial detected mineralisation 500 metres below surface at its Sams Creek project in New Zealand.

The company’s survey will now be extended to identify additional mineralisation to be targeted by drilling.

And Alto Metals (AME) climbed 25 per cent. The company was last trading at 6.5 cents.

In the red

Future Battery Minerals (FBM) dipped, despite striking further high-grade assays from its Kangaroo Hills lithium project in WA.

The shallow thick high-grade mineralisation remains open north and north west, with further drilling planned to test extensions to the mineralisation.

My Foodie Box (MBX) shed 50 per cent despite no further announcements since the start of June.

And emerging miner Elmore (ELE) has agreed to terms for around $45 million in new funding to ramp up operations of its flagship Peko iron ore mine in the northern territory. The company closed at 0.8 cents.

More From The Market Online

Alicanto to commence drilling at Mt Henry gold project, days after acquisition

Alicanto Minerals is fast-tracking exploration at its newly acquired Mt Henry gold project in Western Australia.
Woodside HQ in Texas

Energy excellence? Woodside profits drop -25%, and yet, shares climb higher intraday

Woodside has showed its ability to remain a steadfast value prop in the eyes of investors…

Fortuna Metals kicks off Mkanda bulk sampling program

Fortuna Metals is sending bulk samples from its Mkanda rutile and graphite project in Malawi to…
AI concept

The great AI scare sell-off is still permeating Wall Street; a speculative blog from the not-so-distant future stands as the latest culprit

The ongoing tech sell-off in the United States, ironically driven by the larger AI thematic itself, continues to define