If You Invested in QUEST CRITICAL METALS INC (DCNNF)
Looking for the current price? See the DCNNF quote & overviewWhat $1,000 or $10,000 in DCNNF Would Be Worth Now
Real historical value by amount invested and how long ago| If you invested | 1 year ago | 5 years ago | 10 years ago | Since Nov 16, 2018 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $1,000 | $365 -63% | $19 -98% | — | $4 -100% |
| $10,000 | $3,650 -63% | $194 -98% | — | $45 -100% |
Based on real historical closing prices adjusted for stock splits, without dividends, through 2026-10-28. Figures with dividends reinvest each cash dividend at the previous close less the dividend, before taxes. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
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Choose your own date and amount for DCNNF$1,000 Investment Over Time
DCNNF vs S&P 500Year-by-Year Returns
DCNNF annual performance| Year | Start Price | End Price | Annual Return | Cumulative |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2018 | $2.65 | $1.5410 | -41.8% | -41.8% |
| 2019 | $1.5410 | $0.4340 | -71.8% | -83.6% |
| 2020 | $0.4340 | $1.1840 | +172.8% | -55.3% |
| 2021 | $1.1840 | $0.43 | -63.7% | -83.8% |
| 2022 | $0.43 | $0.35 | -18.6% | -86.8% |
| 2023 | $0.35 | $0.2778 | -20.6% | -89.5% |
| 2024 | $0.2778 | $0.0647 | -76.7% | -97.6% |
| 2025 | $0.0647 | $0.0217 | -66.5% | -99.2% |
| 2026 | $0.0217 | $0.0119 | -45.2% | -99.6% |
About QUEST CRITICAL METALS INC
Basic Materials · OTC
Quest Critical Metals Inc. (OTC Pink: DCNNF) is a mineral exploration company with a focus on copper and cobalt targets associated with Volcanic Massive Sulphide (VMS) systems. The company is listed on the Canadian Securities Exchange under the symbol BULL and on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange under the symbol DCR0. According to company news releases, Quest Critical Metals is advancing its Klingenthal/Tisova project, a copper/cobalt VMS target that straddles the German/Czech border, and participates in European Union (EU) grant-funded exploration projects aimed at identifying critical raw material deposits.
Core projects and exploration focus
Quest Critical Metals states that its flagship asset is the Klingenthal/Tisova licence area, also described as the Tisova/Klingenthal project. Company disclosures describe this property as covering just over 140 km², split roughly equally between Germany and the Czech Republic in the Erzgebirge mountain range, with approximately 70 km² in each country. The licence area is centered on the historic Tisová Mine, which historical records indicate was mined over several centuries and produced copper-bearing ore.
Historical information cited by the company notes that mining at Tisová was first recorded in the 13th century, with underground mining active in various periods, including operations by the Czech State Mining Company between 1959 and 1973. Company materials referencing historical work state that underground operations produced copper ore and that historic grab samples from waste dumps returned elevated copper, cobalt, gold and silver values. Quest Critical Metals emphasizes that these grab samples are not necessarily representative of overall mineralization and that additional sampling is required to evaluate the potential.
VMS copper/cobalt target
Quest Critical Metals describes the Klingenthal/Tisova project as hosting at least one potential copper/cobalt-bearing VMS deposit. The company reports that sulphide zones have been interpreted with significant true thickness and that higher-grade copper horizons form lenses within these zones. Historical underground workings and drilling, together with more recent geophysical surveys and mineralogical studies, are used by the company as the basis for its current geological interpretation and drill targeting.
In company updates, Quest Critical Metals explains that work completed under the EU HORIZON-funded Exploration Information Systems (EIS) Project has included mineralogical characterization of the VMS sulphidic ore, altered host rocks and hydrothermal veins at Tisova, and the identification of several evolution stages of the ores. The company also reports that reinterpretation of historical geophysical data, including magnetics and 3D induced polarization (IP) surveys, has refined drill targets and highlighted an undrilled VMS target and known horizontal horizons.
EU grant-funded collaborations
Quest Critical Metals participates in multiple EU-funded initiatives that focus on critical raw materials exploration. Through its wholly owned Czech subsidiary Golden Pet SRO, the company is part of the Exploration Information Systems (EIS) Project, a EU HORIZON-funded program with a stated objective of enhancing Europe’s self-sufficiency in critical raw materials. According to company disclosures, the EIS Project is developing advanced exploration concepts and data tools to support mineral exploration while reducing environmental impact and raising awareness of the importance of critical raw materials in the European Union.
The company notes that its Klingenthal/Tisova property is one of the test sites for the EIS Project and that its data has contributed to the development of a VMS-identifying model. Quest Critical Metals reports having received multiple tranches of EU grant funding in connection with this work. The company also states that Klingenthal/Tisova is the only EIS test site where drilling is planned in both Germany and the Czech Republic as part of the project’s testing phase.
In addition, Quest Critical Metals has been accepted as an Associate Partner in another EU Horizon grant-funded project called Deep exploration BoostEd by Advanced exploration Technologies (DeepBEAT). Company news describes DeepBEAT as a project focused on developing geochemical technologies and workflows for detecting deep-seated mineral deposits, including ultra-high-resolution analytical chemistry, sampling strategy improvements, and AI-assisted 3D mineral prospectivity modelling. The company indicates that its Tisova/Klingenthal licences will serve as one of the test sites for DeepBEAT and that the project also includes community engagement components.
Geophysical work and drill readiness
Quest Critical Metals has reported extensive work on geophysical interpretation at Klingenthal/Tisova. According to company updates, a geophysical survey completed in 2018, including magnetics and 3D IP, identified a large, untested anomaly and supported a reinterpretation of the deposit as a VMS-style system. Subsequent integration of this data with historical and new geological information, including work under the EIS Project, has been used to refine drill targets and to prepare the project for drilling.
In a later news release, the company describes a program of diamond drilling designed to test a strong IP anomaly stratigraphically below historic copper mine workings. The drilling included an initial hole that was abandoned due to faulting and a second hole that intersected mine stratigraphy and a broad interval of disseminated pyrite within altered rocks. Quest Critical Metals interprets one of the intersected zones as corresponding to the main historically mined ore zone and notes that the altered stratigraphic section is consistent with a Besshi-type deposit model, although one of the intersected horizons was described as barren in terms of economic mineralization.
Licences and jurisdictional footprint
Quest Critical Metals reports that its exploration licences in both the Czech Republic and Germany, which were due to expire in 2024, have been renewed. The company states that it was required to demonstrate a clear plan and the potential of the licence areas to the relevant authorities as part of the renewal process. The Klingenthal/Tisova property is described as being located in the Erzgebirge mountain range, in the State of Saxony on the German side and the Sokolov District on the Czech side. On the German side, the project is managed by Beak Consultants, which the company identifies as a key partner in its EU-funded work.
Quest Critical Metals has also disclosed that it previously held or pursued other mineral interests. Company news notes that it relinquished its option to acquire 100% of the East Bull palladium project after a strategic review, citing market conditions in palladium and the costs associated with that property. The company has also referred to licences in Brazil that are prospective for lithium in an area it describes as Brazil’s “Lithium Valley,” and later reported that it relinquished its Brazilian lithium licence areas following a strategic review that considered market conditions, local taxes and costs. In both cases, the company indicated that it intended to concentrate efforts on the Tisova/Klingenthal area, particularly in conjunction with its EU grant-funded projects.
Corporate developments and capital markets activity
Quest Critical Metals has reported several corporate and capital markets developments. In one news release, the company announced a proposed best efforts private placement offering of units consisting of common shares and share purchase warrants, with the stated intention to use proceeds for further exploration of the Tisova/Klingenthal copper/cobalt property and for general corporate and working capital purposes. A subsequent release stated that the company would not proceed with the proposed best efforts private placement or the concurrent non-brokered private placement that had been announced earlier.
The company has also disclosed changes to its board of directors, including the appointment of new directors and the resignation of a previous director. Quest Critical Metals has noted that its president and CEO has been active in presenting the company’s projects and EU-funded work at industry events, including EU Raw Materials Week in Brussels and workshops associated with the EIS Project.
Historical context of the Tisová Mine
Quest Critical Metals provides extensive historical background on the Tisová Mine and surrounding area in its disclosures. The company cites records indicating that mining at Tisová was first recorded in the 13th century, with significant underground mining activity by the 16th century. Modern-style mining is described as having commenced in 1899 with the founding of the Klingenthal-Graslitzer Copper Mining Company, which undertook shaft sinking and cross-cut development in the early 1900s. Following political changes after the First World War and the creation of Czechoslovakia, some facilities on the Saxon side were closed and later demolished.
Under the communist regime, operations at Tisová were carried out by a Czech state mining company from 1959 to 1973. Company summaries of historical data refer to extensive underground workings and drilling, as well as academic studies by researchers at Charles University in Prague, which together provide a base for detailed compilation and interpretation. Quest Critical Metals uses this historical and technical information as part of its rationale for ongoing exploration and drill targeting at Klingenthal/Tisova.
Risk considerations and forward-looking information
Quest Critical Metals’ news releases consistently include cautionary statements regarding forward-looking information. The company notes that statements about exploration plans, drilling programs, project potential, financing and other future events are based on management estimates and are subject to a variety of risks and uncertainties. These include general economic conditions, industry and regulatory factors, access to capital, technical and geological risks, and other factors that could cause actual results to differ from expectations. The company emphasizes that forward-looking information is qualified by these cautionary statements and that readers should not place undue reliance on such information.
How Quest Critical Metals fits within the mining sector
Based on its public disclosures, Quest Critical Metals operates as a junior exploration company in the mining sector with a focus on critical raw materials, particularly copper and cobalt associated with VMS systems. Its primary activities involve exploration, data integration, geophysical interpretation and collaboration with research and governmental partners through EU-funded programs. The company’s strategy, as described in its news releases, has been to streamline its portfolio by relinquishing certain non-core or higher-cost assets and to concentrate resources on advancing the Klingenthal/Tisova copper/cobalt project and related EU collaborative work.
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Frequently Asked Questions
QUEST CRITICAL METALS INC investment returns
How much would $1,000 invested in QUEST CRITICAL METALS INC be worth today?
If you invested $1,000 in QUEST CRITICAL METALS INC (DCNNF) 5 years ago on 2021-10-28, your investment would be worth $19 as of 2026-10-28, a -98.1% price return without dividends, growing at a compounded rate of -54.5% per year (CAGR).
Has QUEST CRITICAL METALS INC outperformed the S&P 500?
Comparison data requires at least 10 years of trading history. Use the calculator above to compare DCNNF performance over available time periods.
What is QUEST CRITICAL METALS INC's average annual return?
The compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of DCNNF’s share price over the past 5 years is -54.5%, without dividends. Individual years vary a great deal, and DCNNF’s best recent full year was 2020 (+172.8%) while the worst was 2024 (-76.7%).
For informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.