New Technical Breakout Watch: Emmerson Resources (ASX: ERM)Emmerson Resources Limited (ASX: ERM) has decisively broken out of a multi-year symmetrical triangle, a structure that constrained price action for more than a decade. These types of breakouts are rare and, historically, tend to precede sustained trend expansions rather than short-lived spikes.
ERM is currently trading near AUD 0.27, following a +255% move over the past 52 weeks, yet momentum indicators suggest the move is far from overheated. The RSI sits near 41, indicating room for continuation without technical exhaustion.
From a market structure perspective, ERM is now eyeing the AUD 1.00 psychological resistance level as the next major technical objective. That level aligns with historical price memory and represents a natural magnet following prolonged base breakouts.
Fundamentally, ERM maintains exposure to gold, copper, and cobalt, with significant land holdings across the Tennant Creek Mineral Field and New South Wales. With a market cap of approximately AUD 176 million, the stock remains firmly in small-cap territory despite its recent advance.
About Emmerson Resources
Emmerson Resources Limited, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the exploration and evaluation of mineral properties. The company primarily explores for gold, copper, and cobalt deposits. It holds interest in the Tennant Creek Mineral Field covering an area of 1,700 square kilometers located in the Northern Territory, Australia. Energy Transition Minerals Ltd (ASX: ETM) Just Popped +12.35%Energy Transition Minerals Ltd (ASX: ETM) just popped +12.35%, closing at $0.091, and that move is part of a much bigger picture. Over the last 52 weeks, ETM is now up an eye-catching +161.77% — not exactly subtle.
So what’s driving the interest?
ETM sits right at the intersection of two themes the market keeps circling back to: rare earth elements and lithium. The company is focused on exploration and evaluation, with its flagship Kvanefjeld Project in southern Greenland, a region that’s become increasingly strategic as countries push to secure critical mineral supply chains.
ETM currently carries a market cap of roughly AUD 180.34 million, with an enterprise value around AUD 161.87 million, giving it enough scale to matter while still leaving plenty of room for re-rating if momentum continues.
Adding fuel to the story, Energy Transition Minerals Ltd (ASX: ETM) recently made a presentaton at Red Cloud’s 13th Annual Pre-PDAC Mining Showcase in Toronto — one of the more important networking events on the mining calendar. These conferences tend to put companies directly in front of institutional investors, analysts, and strategic partners, which is often when smaller names start showing up on bigger radars.
About ASX:ETM
Energy Transition Minerals Ltd involves in the mineral exploration and evaluation activities in Australia. It explores for rare earth elements and lithium deposits. The company’s flagship project is the Kvanefjeld project located in southern Greenland. The company was formerly known as Greenland Minerals Limited and changed its name to Energy Transition Minerals Ltd in November 2022.
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BHP holds steady as copper cracksCopper has been on a rollercoaster in 2025. It broke above US$5/lb in May, driven by strong demand signals from China and clean energy projects. Then came the reversal. US tariffs on Chinese copper goods triggered a sharp selloff. Futures dropped more than 20% in days.
Traders reacted to headlines. But the long-term story remains intact.
BHP, one of the world’s largest copper miners, just delivered record output—over 2 million tonnes in FY25, up 8% year-on-year. Its Escondida and Spence mines are performing strongly. Copper is becoming a key pillar of BHP’s future production and revenue.
The stock is currently trading on the ASX near its 200-day moving average, around AU$39. This is a technical and psychological level that often acts as support in long-term trends. It’s a point where value investors typically step in.
The investment case for copper hasn’t changed. Electrification, energy transition, and AI-driven infrastructure will need vast amounts of copper. Supply remains constrained. New projects are few, and development timelines are long.
Short-term shocks create long-term opportunities. The tariff-driven selloff may shake out weak hands, but it doesn’t weaken the structural demand for copper.
BHP offers a cleaner way to invest in the copper story. It has scale, operational discipline, and a strong dividend yield. Investors get exposure to copper without the risks that come with smaller miners or speculative plays.
We believe this pullback is an entry point. BHP near its long-term average, with strong fundamentals, looks attractive for medium to long-term investors.
Copper may stay volatile. But the direction is clear. BHP is well-placed to ride the next leg higher.
The forecasts provided herein are intended for informational purposes only and should not be construed as guarantees of future performance. This is an example only to enhance a consumer's understanding of the strategy being described above and is not to be taken as Blueberry Markets providing personal advice.
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