Mendell Helium advances Kansas production programme as expansion gathers pace
Mendell Helium advances Kansas production programme as expansion gathers pace
UK stocks ended the week on a weaker footing. The FTSE 100 fell 0.4% to close at 10,363, leaving the blue-chip index down 1.0% for the week — its steepest
StockBox spoke to Nick Tulloch, CEO of Mendell Helium, following the company’s official AIM listing under the ticker MDH. Nick discusses the importance of moving to London’s growth market, how
Mendell Helium plc has officially joined the AIM market of the London Stock Exchange, with trading in its ordinary shares commencing today as the company seeks to accelerate the development
UK equities rallied strongly on Friday as investors responded positively to growing optimism that a diplomatic agreement between the United States and Iran could be within reach, easing concerns over
Mendell Helium plc (AQSE: MDH) is entering a more important stage in its development. When we last looked at the company the central question was whether a small US focused
Mendell Helium plc is preparing to join the AIM market after publishing its Schedule One announcement, with trading expected to commence during the week beginning 15 June 2026.
Kendrick Resources Plc (KEN), the mineral exploration and development company, announced a fundraising of £1,764,000 from Directors, a U.S. managed fund, a U.S. family office and existing shareholders.
Mendell Helium, the helium production company with operations in Kansas, is pleased to provide an update on the Company’s operations in Fort Dodge, Kansas.
The FTSE 100 ended the session up 22 points at 10,466, while the more domestically focused FTSE 250 climbed 0.96% to 23,167.47. The FTSE 100 gained nearly 3% over the week,
Mendell Helium PLC has confirmed the successful completion of its acquisition of M3 Helium Corp. following shareholder approval at a General Meeting, where all resolutions were passed.
The Telegraph: The cost of government borrowing leapt as pressure grows on the Prime Minister to quit. The 10-year gilt yield, a benchmark for the cost of government borrowing, jumped back