MDF Global MDF Global
High Tide extends Labrador West iron footprintGunnison Copper adds tonnes, secures Nuton paymentXali Gold weighs El Oro saleSudan gold mine collapse kills at least 82Fathom discovers new zones beyond Gochager Lake resourceIndonesia cuts low-grade nickel ore benchmark pricesIllegal mining expands on Brazil’s Indigenous landsPPX peaks with new Callanquitas interceptMongolia flags higher returns from Rio Tinto dealContango confirms Torbrit-North Star silver connection at KitsaultBHP port unions seek wage arbitrationCopper Intelligence adds Sampwe, appoints MinxconDart Mining confirms ‘high-grade’ tin at WalwaEvion gains second US defence consortium membershipBarkly returns ‘significant’ rare earth intercepts across 23kmGold market unconvinced by talk of a US bond massacreLahontan drills ‘meaningful’ gold, silver at Santa FeAgnico Eagle rules out joining Barrick’s North America IPOAmerican Tungsten & Antimony announces early kickoff of Del Sol restartTalga signs battery supply letter with EAS High Tide extends Labrador West iron footprintGunnison Copper adds tonnes, secures Nuton paymentXali Gold weighs El Oro saleSudan gold mine collapse kills at least 82Fathom discovers new zones beyond Gochager Lake resourceIndonesia cuts low-grade nickel ore benchmark pricesIllegal mining expands on Brazil’s Indigenous landsPPX peaks with new Callanquitas interceptMongolia flags higher returns from Rio Tinto dealContango confirms Torbrit-North Star silver connection at KitsaultBHP port unions seek wage arbitrationCopper Intelligence adds Sampwe, appoints MinxconDart Mining confirms ‘high-grade’ tin at WalwaEvion gains second US defence consortium membershipBarkly returns ‘significant’ rare earth intercepts across 23kmGold market unconvinced by talk of a US bond massacreLahontan drills ‘meaningful’ gold, silver at Santa FeAgnico Eagle rules out joining Barrick’s North America IPOAmerican Tungsten & Antimony announces early kickoff of Del Sol restartTalga signs battery supply letter with EAS

Purecore opens the door to more investors

Purecore Metals (CSE:PURE) is widening its reach.

CEO and Director Peter Berdusco says the company’s new OTCQB listing under the ticker symbol PPURF gives US investors another way into the story without adding to Purecore’s outstanding share count.

  • More access: Purecore now trades in Canada, the US, and Germany
  • No extra shares: The OTCQB listing did not change the share count
  • Fresh capital: A C$1.5 million ($1.51 million) placement recently closed
  • Uranium and copper: Both remain tied to the same electricity-demand thesis
  • Next phase: Portfolio growth and exploration remain firmly in focus

More markets. Same shares. Bigger audience.

About the guest and company:
Peter Berdusco is the CEO and director of Purecore Metals, a Canadian explorer building a uranium and copper portfolio around long-term electricity demand. Its assets include the Yurchison Uranium Project in Saskatchewan and the Bankier Project in British Columbia.

🎥 Watch the full interview to hear how Purecore plans to turn broader market access into its next stage of growth.

Add to Watch List:
Author Image
Written By Danielle Doporto

Related Videos

Evergold finds Vanguard beside Duchess of York

A new gold zone has joined the Mt Monger Project lineup. Mining.com.au catches...

Reach gets the rig turning at Murchison...

Rig on. Ground clearing. Murchison South is getting busy. We catch up with...

The Kraken is starting to show its...

We catch up with Viridian Metals (CSE:VRDN) President and CEO Tyrell Sutherland as...

subscribe icon

Stay Informed on up-to-the-minute mining news

Get the best articles delivered straight to your inbox
Name

Special Features

Kodiak Copper

Kodiak Copper eyes billion-dollar peer valuations as drilling more than doubles

This article is a sponsored feature from Mining.com.au partner Kodiak Copper. It is not financial advice. Talk to a registered financial expert before making investment decisions. Kodiak Copper (TSX-V:KDK) has expanded its 2026 drill program at the MPD Copper-Gold Porphyry Project in British Columbia, Canada, to 16,500m as it seeks to grow the project’s maiden resource and narrow its valuation...

| By Bruno Venditti
Viking Mines

Viking Mines on track to become one of the first domestic tungsten producers in the US

This article is a sponsored feature from Mining.com.au partner Viking Resources. It is not financial advice. Talk to a registered financial expert before making investment decisions. The US has no domestic tungsten mines in operation — leaving the door open for a near-term producer to take advantage of market conditions including rising prices and a focus on redirecting supply chains away...

| By Emma Davies

Taltson’s district-scale ambition revives O’Connor Lake 

This article is a sponsored feature from Mining.com.au partner Taltson Critical Minerals. It is not financial advice. Talk to a registered financial expert before making investment decisions.  Taltson Critical Minerals (CSE:SLZ) is reviving history in Canada’s Northwest Territories, breathing new life into the historic O'Connor Lake zinc-lead-silver mine.   What began as a small but serious mine development back in the 1950s is now...

| By Amy Rotman

Turning waste into value: ESGold’s Montauban strategy

This article is a sponsored feature from Mining.com.au partner ESGold. It is not financial advice. Talk to a registered financial expert before making investment decisions. In the Montauban historical mining district in Canada, ESGold (CSE:ESAU) is rewriting the narrative of a site long defined by toxic tailings.  With permits secured for a 1,000-tonne-per-day closed-circuit mill and drill rigs already on...

| By Amy Rotman
Purecore Metals Special Feature 2026

Purecore Metals targets electricity demand gap

This article is a sponsored feature from Mining.com.au partner Purecore Metals. It is not financial advice. Talk to a registered financial expert before making investment decisions. The rapid expansion of AI, data centres, electrification, and clean energy is creating a common challenge: the world needs substantially more electricity, and building the infrastructure to deliver it requires substantially more raw materials....

| By Bruno Venditti