Critical One Energy - MMTLF STOCK NEWS

Critical One Energy (CSE: CRTL, OTCQB: MMTLF) has issued 3,181,532 common shares at CDN$0.30 per share for multiple transactions. The company issued 2,125,000 shares for acquiring the Howells Lake Project, a large antimony-gold project covering 13,990.90 hectares over 697 claims, with an additional 2,875,000 shares to be issued over three years.

The company settled debt of $249,459.60 through issuing 831,532 shares to creditors, including insiders Duane Parnham, Roger Laine, and Ryan Thompson. Additionally, 225,000 shares were issued as a finder's fee related to Star Minerals 's option agreement for the Rossing Uranium Mine project in Namibia, from which Critical One has received US$75,000 and 4.3 million common shares.

Critical One Energy (CSE: CRTL, OTCQB: MMTLF) has finalized agreements to acquire 100% interest in the Howells Lake Antimony Gold Project in Ontario, Canada. The project spans 13,990.90 hectares across 697 claims in the Thunder Bay Mining Division.

The acquisition involves two separate agreements: the Bounty Gold Acquisition Agreement and the Vendor Group Acquisition Agreement. For Bounty Gold's portion, Critical One will pay CDN$25,000 and issue 125,000 common shares, plus a 2% NSR with a 1% buyback option for CDN$1 million. For the Vendor Group's portion, the company will issue 4.5 million common shares in three tranches over two years, pay CDN$100,000 for initial exploration work, and grant a 2% NSR with a 1% buyback option for CDN$2 million. An additional CDN$1 million payment will be made upon delivery of an NI 43-101 compliant resource estimate.

Critical One Energy (CSE: CRTL, OTCQB: MMTLF) has announced promising metallurgical test results from its Khan Uranium Project in Namibia's Erongo province. The tests revealed exceptional uranium recovery rates ranging from 71.1% to 86.6%, with notably low acid consumption of maximum 14.2 kg/t, significantly below regional benchmark Husab Mine's 34 kg/t.

The project demonstrated minimal presence of refractory minerals, with low levels of niobium and undetected tantalum, suggesting betafite content which enhances processing simplicity. The uranium is primarily hosted in D-type leucogranites, similar to other major regional deposits. The test work was conducted on three reverse circulation samples from the August 2024 drilling campaign, and was evaluated by uranium metallurgy expert Bernard Sililo.

Critical One Energy (CSE: GREN, OTCQB: MMTLF) has modified its Earn-In and Exploration Rights Agreement with Star Minerals (ASX: SMS). Under the revised terms, Star Minerals has completed partial payment consisting of US$75,000 cash and US$200,000 in shares, including 5,227,118 Ordinary Shares, 2,466,667 Tranche 1 Performance Shares, and 1,850,000 Tranche 2 Performance Shares. The remaining US$225,000 cash payment has been extended to March 8, 2025, coinciding with planned drilling activities at the Cobra Uranium project in Q1 2025.

Madison Metals has signed binding letters of intent to acquire 100% interest in the Howells Lake Antimony Gold Project, covering 13,990.90 hectares over 697 claims in Ontario, Canada. The project contains a historic resource estimate of 1.7 million tons at 1.70% antimony (approximately 51 million pounds) with associated gold mineralization up to 2.3 ounces per ton. The acquisition involves share issuances and NSR agreements with three vendors. The project is particularly significant as antimony prices have tripled in the past year due to Chinese export restrictions, and the geological setting is similar to the Hemlo gold deposits.

Madison Metals Inc. (CSE: GREN, OTCQB: MMTLF, FSE: 4EF0) announces that Executive Chairman and CEO Duane Parnham has increased his position in the Company by 35% year to date. This increase was achieved through open market purchases and private placements, at an average cost of CDN$0.33 per share. The company highlights its recent granting of a mining licence and its goal to fast-track production, accelerating its path to cash flow while managing dilution.

Madison Metals positions itself as one of the few companies with a mining licence to extract nuclear fuels in a world-class jurisdiction. The company emphasizes its potential for low estimated capital and operating expenses, simplified operations, and a quick path to free cash flow. Mr. Parnham's stock purchases are stated to be for investment purposes only, with the possibility of future position changes based on market conditions.

Madison Metals Inc. (CSE: GREN, OTCQB: MMTLF) has entered into a strategic partnership with Star Minerals (ASX: SMS) for the Cobra Uranium Project in Namibia. Star Minerals can earn up to a 51% interest in the project through staged cash payments, share issuances, and exploration expenditures over three years, potentially valued at US$4.4 million. Upon completion, the companies will form a joint venture for further exploration and development.

The partnership aims to accelerate exploration in one of the world's premier uranium mining jurisdictions. Madison's CEO, Duane Parnham, expressed excitement about the collaboration, highlighting its potential to unlock significant value for both companies and their shareholders. The agreement aligns with Madison's strategy of leveraging partnerships to drive sustainable uranium production and meet global energy demands.

Madison Metals Inc. (CSE: GREN) (OTCQB: MMTLF) has been granted permission for nuclear fuels extraction by the Ministry of Mines and Energy of Namibia for its active Mining Licence 86A (ML-86A). This licence covers the Madison West area, which includes the past-producing Khan Copper Mine and recent high-grade uranium intrusions discovery.

CEO Duane Parnham expressed gratitude to the Namibian government for their support and to their Namibian partners for their collaboration in fast-tracking the Khan project back into production. The company remains focused on delivering shareholder value and advancing uranium assets while exploring opportunities in base, precious, and critical metals.

Madison Metals Inc. (CSE: GREN) (OTCQB: MMTLF) has announced positive results from its maiden drill program at the Khan Uranium Project in Namibia. The program confirmed subsurface uranium zones connected to high-grade surface results along 590 meters of a 1,000m mapped area. Key findings include:

1. Intersected grades comparable to notable Namibian uranium mines
2. Multiple drill holes with significant uranium concentrations
3. Continuous sections of high-grade uranium, including 21m at 386 ppm and 29m at 332 ppm
4. Plans for an extensive Phase II drilling program to expand the resource

The results validate Madison's exploration model, suggesting uranium-bearing alaskites in a pressure shadow similar to other significant deposits in the region.