Desert Mountain Energy Corp. (“DME” or the “Company”) announces it is exercising its right to accelerate the expiry of all of the 8,203,062 warrants (the “Warrants”) issued under its private placements which closed on October 2nd and 14th, 2020.
Austin and Andrew focus on Helium and Desert Mountain Energy Corp. They do a deep dive into why it became a top pick, the company’s management and structure, the latest news regarding what DME has been up to and where it is headed, along with the significance of helium and why the stock has been performing so well.
You might also be interested in:
The so-called ‘noble’ or ‘inert’ gases such as helium, argon, neon, xenon, and krypton frequently tend to be confined to niche markets. But whereas their stable structure renders them mostly unreactive in many chemical reactions, rare gases are anything but inert in our economies. To read more, click HERE.
You might also be interested in:
Join Ellis Martin for a conversation with Robert Rohlfing, the President and CEO of Desert Mountain Energy (CVE:DME) (OTCMKTS:DMEHF). Desert Mountain Energy is a resource company actively engaged in the exploration and development of Helium and Rare Earth Gas properties in the American Southwest with a substantial landholding at the Holbrook Helium Project in Holbrook, Arizona, the world’s best address for Helium with prolific historic production.
You might also be interested in:
PROACTIVE: Desert Mountain Energy Corp to begin construction on helium refining unit in summer 2021
The Company is pleased to announce that in its ongoing efforts to actively seek out the most qualified and diverse board members in keeping with corporate policy, Dr. Kelli Ward has agreed to join the Board of Directors.
Desert Mountain Energy’s Vice President of Capital Markets, Don Mosher, talks to Proactive about the Vancouver helium exploration group’s Holbrook Basin project in Arizona.
You might also be interested in:
SUPERCHARGED STOCKS: UPDATE ON DESERT MOUNTAIN ENERGY with CEO Robert Rohlfing
The Company is pleased to announce that it has purchased acreage in the central portion of the Holbrook Basin, on which to build out the initial processing facility and solar plant for green power.
The Company is pleased to announce that it has chosen to open corporate offices for U.S. Operations in Surprise, Arizona and will shortly be announcing the location of the site for the processing facilities in Navajo County, Arizona.
Andrew O’Donnell is joined by Desert Mountain Energy CEO, Robert Rohlfing, to discuss the future of DME along with some interesting topics such as:
You might also be interested in:
STOCKHOUSE: Helium: The Truly Rare, Yet Critical Solution to the Future of Tech
Helium is shaping up to be an immensely valuable resource and one Company is sitting on what could be a top global reserve. The global helium supply is currently very concentrated with the US and Qatar alone currently accounting for roughly 75% of what is left of the world’s supply.
Critical to innovation in science and technology, analysts forecast the global market to rise above $8.2 billion (USD) in three years’ time, but that number could be even higher, given a recent report by The Business Research Company detailed a number of high-tech uses for it. Some of these uses are brand new, such as applications ranging from being used as an alternative method to store COVID-19 vaccines without a power supply.
The growing number of COVID-19 cases across the globe coupled with an increasing number of vaccines or drugs to curb the virus, has generated
an urgent requirement for cold-chain freezers to store COVID-19 vaccines. Helium is used for storing COVID-19 vaccines at ultra-cold temperatures. Helium can convectively remove heat faster than any other molecular compound and this thermal conductivity makes for a uniquely powerful heat absorber.
This critical, irreplaceable element is essential to many sectors and is a vital resource, essential in modern technologies with major critical uses throughout the science, medicine, and manufacturing industries. In many cases it cannot be synthesized or substituted. Unlike burning fossil fuels, there is no direct carbon footprint associated with the use of helium.
You also might be interested in:
DESERT MOUNTAIN ENERGY PROVIDES GUIDANCE ON ESTIMATED HELIUM RESERVES ON FIRST WELL
DESERT MOUNTAIN ENERGY ANNOUNCES REVIEW OF FUTURE PROPERTIES FOR HYDROGEN