News and Insights

In a follow-up to our recent investor presentation, CEO Dwayne Yaretz provided an in-depth walkthrough of North Atlantic Titanium’s strategy, operations, and outlook for their flagship Everett Project in Quebec, Canada. The discussion reflects management’s current views on the project and its potential positioning within the critical minerals space.

The decision to go public is a pivotal step that can accelerate growth, enhance credibility, and unlock access to new sources of capital.

For founders and CEOs seeking access to the public markets, a Reverse Takeover (RTO) offers a faster and more cost-effective alternative to a traditional Initial Public Offering (IPO). While the process is more efficient, it still demands precise planning, disciplined execution, and full regulatory compliance.

Targeted investor outreach is the cornerstone of an effective investor relations (IR) strategy. For public companies—particularly those in the micro-cap and small-cap sectors—this approach is essential. By focusing on investors who align with your company’s goals, sector, and market profile, you increase the likelihood of attracting long-term shareholders and unlocking new funding opportunities. Simply put, if you’re pitching your company’s story to investors who neither understand nor invest in your sector or market capitalization range, your efforts are likely to miss the mark. Strategic targeting is therefore critical, especially when the pool of potential investors is limited. Below are five actionable steps to strengthen your investor targeting and outreach strategy for maximum impact:

Investor targeting is the process of identifying and engaging investors who are best aligned with your company’s profile, sector, and stage of growth. This involves analyzing investor interests, historical holdings, investment strategies, sector preferences, and market capitalization focus.

Virtual non-deal roadshows (NDRs) have become a cornerstone of modern investor relations, enabling public companies to engage investors efficiently in an increasingly global, digital marketplace. While in-person meetings have long been central to investor relations, the virtual format has gained significant traction due to its scalability, cost-effectiveness, and convenience.