Pulsar Helium Inc (PSRHF)

$1.33 +0.06 (4.72%)
Market Cap N/A
Revenue (ttm) 0.00
Net Income (ttm) 0.00
EPS (ttm) N/A
PE Ratio N/A
Forward PE N/A
Profit Margin 0.00%
Debt to Equity Ratio N/A
Volume 321,200
Avg Vol 543,406
Day's Range N/A - N/A
Shares Out N/A
Stochastic %K 80%
Beta N/A
Analysts Strong Buy
Price Target N/A

Company Profile

Pulsar Helium Inc. engages in the identification, acquisition, exploration, and development of helium exploration projects in the United States of America and Greenland. The company's flagship project is the 100% owned Topaz Project covering an area of 3,132 acres and located in Minnesota, the United States of America. The company was formerly known as Pulsar Holdings Inc. and changed its name to Pulsar Helium Inc. in October 2022. Pulsar Helium Inc. was incorporated in 2022 and is headquartered...

Industry: Other Industrial Metals & Mining
Sector: Basic Materials
Address:
Rua Frederico Arouca, nº 251, 2º frente, Cascais, Portugal
Veeblue
Veeblue Feb. 11 at 2:23 AM
$PSRHF When you think about it, the demand for helium is really an inelastic commodity irrespective of the macro economy.
1 · Reply
mikegdf
mikegdf Feb. 11 at 1:11 AM
$PSRHF A **LOT** happening in the next few months ( including flow testing starting this weekend :) . Keep in mind the current resource report which was enough for 65% chance of commerciality are based on one half of one well. The excellent flow test results from Jetstream #1 had a well head pressure of 185 psi. Next 3 being tested had psi's of 960, 674 and 1,292 .
3 · Reply
ddigs
ddigs Feb. 11 at 12:57 AM
$PSRHF i think between now and april will be the best time to load up. Because if those results come back awesome i think we'll hit 10 dollars
0 · Reply
Marcellmike
Marcellmike Feb. 10 at 10:05 PM
$PSRHF I think next time I go back to Babbitt to find the drill site, I’m going to invite anyone that’s there to come into the Timberwolf for a nice steak dinner… that being said this is in addition to the already planned shareholders celebration party,,, so don’t start getting your undies in a bunch guys😜
5 · Reply
Clemente4141
Clemente4141 Feb. 10 at 8:37 PM
$PSRHF Institutions won’t touch this until it gets over $5 a share. Then, it can go to NASDAQ. Until then it’s just a bunch of us turds hoping on a prayer. Lotsa peeps can’t buy pink sheet stocks on their platforms. Talk about ground floor!
1 · Reply
smartjonnyt
smartjonnyt Feb. 10 at 5:59 PM
$PSRHF maybe a dumb question...what are we looking for with the remaining drill sites? A) more gas, He3 especially B) faster flow rates C) best operational site(s) D) all the above?
3 · Reply
ddigs
ddigs Feb. 10 at 5:36 PM
$PSRHF if it gets past 1.36 the next resistance point looks like 1.55
3 · Reply
yellowdog11
yellowdog11 Feb. 10 at 2:47 PM
$PSRHF Got some more will be accumulating because this company has huge potential imo woof
1 · Reply
Musky49
Musky49 Feb. 10 at 1:47 PM
$PSRHF He3 production in three easy steps. To supercool helium—meaning to achieve temperatures low enough for phenomena like superfluidity (below ~2.17 K for He-4 or ~2.5 mK for He-3)—specialized cryogenic techniques are required, as helium remains liquid down to absolute zero at atmospheric pressure and doesn't solidify without added pressure. Here's a step-by-step overview of common methods: ### Initial Liquefaction of Helium - Compression and Pre-Cooling: Start with gaseous helium at room temperature. Compress it to high pressure (typically 10-30 bar) using a multi-stage compressor. Pass the compressed gas through heat exchangers cooled by liquid nitrogen (boiling at 77 K) or mechanical refrigerators to pre-cool it below helium's inversion temperature (~40 K for the Joule-Thomson effect to work).
1 · Reply
Musky49
Musky49 Feb. 10 at 1:21 PM
$PSRHF Helium based refrigeration cycles. Hmmmm - Separation Process: Helium-3 (He3) is separated from helium-4 (He4) using cryogenic methods that exploit their physical differences at low temperatures (around 1-4 K), primarily through liquefaction of helium mixtures. - Key Techniques: Common methods include superfluid filtration (superleak), heat flush, cryogenic distillation, and adsorption, all relying on helium's unique properties at cryogenic conditions. - Superfluid Filtration Example: The mixture is cooled below the lambda point (about 2.17 K), where He4 becomes a superfluid and flows through a fine porous filter, leaving behind an He3-enriched phase for further purification. - Refrigeration Role: Helium (mainly He4) is essential for achieving and maintaining these ultra-low temperatures via helium-based refrigeration cycles, such as dilution refrigerators or evaporation cooling. Chart Industries Federal lab assistance ✅🚀
0 · Reply
Latest News on PSRHF
No data available.
Veeblue
Veeblue Feb. 11 at 2:23 AM
$PSRHF When you think about it, the demand for helium is really an inelastic commodity irrespective of the macro economy.
1 · Reply
mikegdf
mikegdf Feb. 11 at 1:11 AM
$PSRHF A **LOT** happening in the next few months ( including flow testing starting this weekend :) . Keep in mind the current resource report which was enough for 65% chance of commerciality are based on one half of one well. The excellent flow test results from Jetstream #1 had a well head pressure of 185 psi. Next 3 being tested had psi's of 960, 674 and 1,292 .
3 · Reply
ddigs
ddigs Feb. 11 at 12:57 AM
$PSRHF i think between now and april will be the best time to load up. Because if those results come back awesome i think we'll hit 10 dollars
0 · Reply
Marcellmike
Marcellmike Feb. 10 at 10:05 PM
$PSRHF I think next time I go back to Babbitt to find the drill site, I’m going to invite anyone that’s there to come into the Timberwolf for a nice steak dinner… that being said this is in addition to the already planned shareholders celebration party,,, so don’t start getting your undies in a bunch guys😜
5 · Reply
Clemente4141
Clemente4141 Feb. 10 at 8:37 PM
$PSRHF Institutions won’t touch this until it gets over $5 a share. Then, it can go to NASDAQ. Until then it’s just a bunch of us turds hoping on a prayer. Lotsa peeps can’t buy pink sheet stocks on their platforms. Talk about ground floor!
1 · Reply
smartjonnyt
smartjonnyt Feb. 10 at 5:59 PM
$PSRHF maybe a dumb question...what are we looking for with the remaining drill sites? A) more gas, He3 especially B) faster flow rates C) best operational site(s) D) all the above?
3 · Reply
ddigs
ddigs Feb. 10 at 5:36 PM
$PSRHF if it gets past 1.36 the next resistance point looks like 1.55
3 · Reply
yellowdog11
yellowdog11 Feb. 10 at 2:47 PM
$PSRHF Got some more will be accumulating because this company has huge potential imo woof
1 · Reply
Musky49
Musky49 Feb. 10 at 1:47 PM
$PSRHF He3 production in three easy steps. To supercool helium—meaning to achieve temperatures low enough for phenomena like superfluidity (below ~2.17 K for He-4 or ~2.5 mK for He-3)—specialized cryogenic techniques are required, as helium remains liquid down to absolute zero at atmospheric pressure and doesn't solidify without added pressure. Here's a step-by-step overview of common methods: ### Initial Liquefaction of Helium - Compression and Pre-Cooling: Start with gaseous helium at room temperature. Compress it to high pressure (typically 10-30 bar) using a multi-stage compressor. Pass the compressed gas through heat exchangers cooled by liquid nitrogen (boiling at 77 K) or mechanical refrigerators to pre-cool it below helium's inversion temperature (~40 K for the Joule-Thomson effect to work).
1 · Reply
Musky49
Musky49 Feb. 10 at 1:21 PM
$PSRHF Helium based refrigeration cycles. Hmmmm - Separation Process: Helium-3 (He3) is separated from helium-4 (He4) using cryogenic methods that exploit their physical differences at low temperatures (around 1-4 K), primarily through liquefaction of helium mixtures. - Key Techniques: Common methods include superfluid filtration (superleak), heat flush, cryogenic distillation, and adsorption, all relying on helium's unique properties at cryogenic conditions. - Superfluid Filtration Example: The mixture is cooled below the lambda point (about 2.17 K), where He4 becomes a superfluid and flows through a fine porous filter, leaving behind an He3-enriched phase for further purification. - Refrigeration Role: Helium (mainly He4) is essential for achieving and maintaining these ultra-low temperatures via helium-based refrigeration cycles, such as dilution refrigerators or evaporation cooling. Chart Industries Federal lab assistance ✅🚀
0 · Reply
Clemente4141
Clemente4141 Feb. 10 at 12:24 PM
$PSRHF Playing the U.S. vs. the EU? Lol. https://x.com/pulsarhelium/status/2021121719725920518?s=61
2 · Reply
Torgy
Torgy Feb. 10 at 10:25 AM
$PSRHF A little refresher on the Oscillate/Quantum deal… Quantum (Oscillate's wholly owned subsidiary) holds exclusive mineral rights for non-hydrocarbon gases in Minnesota (59,100 gross acres) that are located in the St. Louis and Itasca Counties (the "Assets"), to the WEST OF PULSAR’ FLAGSHIP TOPAZ PROJECT WITH GEOLOGICAL TRAITS ANALOGOUS TO THE TOPAZ PROJECT. This acquisition will allow Pulsar to leverage its experience across additional acreage with similar helium generation potential. Pulsar's board believes this represents a logical and low-risk way to expand its exploration portfolio, while remaining firmly within the Company's core technical focus.
3 · Reply
oilbuddy
oilbuddy Feb. 10 at 7:20 AM
$PSRHF Pulsar-Helium-Provides-Update-on-Transaction-with-Oscillate-PLC-ab763f059-2026.pdf https://share.google/EY7EteYULU61ZmNYp
3 · Reply
Monk47
Monk47 Feb. 10 at 2:34 AM
$PSRHF I sent a text Friday to Pulsar and said that all of us on Stock Twits would love some info on #6 because on the other wells we were getting pretty frequent updates. I thought it was worth a shot. This morning I got this reply from Tom himself... it's as if he was waiting for someone to ask...LOL. I thought you all would get a kick out of it.
5 · Reply
AlphaJunkie
AlphaJunkie Feb. 10 at 1:50 AM
$PSRHF market is basically saying who cares about number of wells, let’s see helium concentration and flow rates. SHOW ME THE MONEY!!!
1 · Reply
THXpro
THXpro Feb. 9 at 9:25 PM
$PSRHF Desappointing finish compared to others in the sector ... but green🙂
0 · Reply
Musky49
Musky49 Feb. 9 at 7:02 PM
$PSRHF 2-3 layered zones would be nice. We’re going down 5,000 ft on this one as I recall. Second level maybe next week. BAF! Remember- Thomas said the government seemed particularly interested or something to that effect. Keep adding while you can.
1 · Reply
stockboyaisle1
stockboyaisle1 Feb. 9 at 6:55 PM
$PSRHF I don’t understand with all the extremely vital sectors He touches that it’s not listed in Trump’s Project Vault. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/alan-gaines-23401752_the-usgs-must-place-helium-on-its-list-of-activity-7315029740598243328-N_Vc?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_ios&rcm=ACoAAGJiyRUBlEIK2tjQla7qnUJfMMucGluEY50
1 · Reply
BEARTOWNER2020
BEARTOWNER2020 Feb. 9 at 6:16 PM
$PSRHF I see the environmentalists are circling the wagons again. I hope the legislature is working on the bills to get the approval completed. Last time this happened everything ground to a halt.
3 · Reply
UT_RPh
UT_RPh Feb. 9 at 5:46 PM
$PSRHF SP lower than value imo and one reason we are all aware of is that it is little known. After pressure/flow testing and conformation of % as well as He3… government will get involved for National Security
1 · Reply
ddigs
ddigs Feb. 9 at 4:42 PM
$PSRHF i really don't think people understand how big this is
4 · Reply
stockboyaisle1
stockboyaisle1 Feb. 9 at 4:39 PM
$PSRHF 700 here we are!
0 · Reply