Stamps and collectables group Stanley Gibbons Group PLC (LON:SGI) has received a bid approach from Disruptive Capital, the private equity firm founded by Edi Truell.
No other details accompanied the statement, which added 18% to the share price to 13.1p.
Bluejay Mining PLC (LON:JAY) fell 10% to 14.76p as it placed 29.2mln shares at 12p per share while shareholder Western Areas Ltd sold a further 138.6mln shares.
The placing was significantly oversubscribed said Bluejay and management topped up the amount available with 5mln of their own shares.
Some £3.5mln gross was raised in the placing, which will fund development work at Pituffik project in Greenland and provide working capital.
Roderick McIllree, chief executive, said: "This is a good result and we are very pleased with the interest that was shown. The offer was well covered by more than two times. We have a busy year ahead of us and with a strong institutional shareholder base we expect that this will now become a lot easier.”
Copper producer KAZ Minerals PLC (LON:KAZ) perked up it as it extended and upped a pre-export debt facility to US$600mln from US$224mln.
Under the revised repayment profile, principal repayments will commence in July 2018 and then continue in equal monthly instalments over a three-year period until final maturity in June 2021.
Shares rose 5% to 527p.
Bellzone Mining PLC (LON:BZM) continued to power higher following the news yesterday its licence for the Kalia nickel mine in Guinea has been all but ratified by the government there.
Once approved, Bellzone will re-start work on a feasibility study of the ferronickel project.
A US$6.5mln loan agreed with Hudson in December 2015 to fund working capital requirements for Kalia last year was full drawn as announced in March this year. Hudson is a wholly owned subsidiary of China Sonangol International.
Bellzone announced further US$4.0mln loan with Hudson in December 2016 to fund working capital requirements for 2017 financial year and the first drawdown of US$0.8mln was completed on Tuesday.
Shares rose 88% to 2.11p to make a two day gain of 450%.
HaloSource Inc. (LON:HALO) halved in value to 0.39p as it warned that the firm stumping up £1.9mln to provide funds to enable it to continue trading had not received Chinese government approval to go ahead.
Another application will be made to the Chinese government, but without the money HaloSource will run out of cash at the end of the month and cease trading.