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If You Invested in Spark Energy (SPARF)

Basic Materials · Other Industrial Metals & Mining · OTC Link
Looking for the live price? See the SPARF quote & overview
$1,000 invested 1 Year Ago
$505
-49.5% total -50.0% CAGR
Bought on Jul 7, 2025 at $0.04
$1,000 invested 5 Years Ago
N/A
Trading since 2024-08-26

What $1,000 or $10,000 in SPARF Would Be Worth Today

Real historical value by amount invested and how long ago
If you invested 1 year ago 5 years ago 10 years ago Since Aug 26, 2024
$1,000 $505 -50% $381 -62%
$10,000 $5,048 -50% $3,813 -62%

Based on real historical closing prices through the latest market close. Past performance does not guarantee future results.

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$1,000 Investment Over Time

SPARF vs S&P 500

Year-by-Year Returns

SPARF annual performance
Year Start Price End Price Annual Return Cumulative
2024 $0.06 $0.10 +85.6% +85.6%
2025 $0.10 $0.03 -73.0% -51.4%
2026 $0.03 $0.02 -25.6% -61.9%

About Spark Energy

Basic Materials · OTC Link

Spark Energy Minerals Inc. (SPARF) is a Canadian mineral exploration company focused on the acquisition, exploration, and development of battery metals and related mineral assets. According to the company’s public disclosures, Spark places particular emphasis on its substantial interests in Brazil, where it is advancing early-stage projects targeting lithium and rare earth elements (REE). The company’s shares trade in Canada on the Canadian Securities Exchange under the symbol SPRK and in the United States on the OTC Pink market under the symbol SPARF.

The centerpiece of Spark Energy Minerals’ portfolio is the Arapaima Lithium & REE Project, located in Brazil’s so‑called “Lithium Valley” in the state of Minas Gerais. Company materials describe Arapaima as a large, contiguous land package covering roughly 919 km² (also referenced as about 64,359 hectares in earlier disclosures) across multiple granted exploration licenses and applications. The project area lies within the Eastern Brazilian Pegmatite Province and the Araçuaí pegmatite district, a region historically known for lithium‑cesium‑tantalum (LCT) and gem pegmatites and for rare earth mineralization.

Core focus on lithium exploration

Spark’s technical reports and news releases indicate that its primary exploration focus at Arapaima is on LCT-type granitic pegmatites prospective for lithium and associated elements such as cesium, tantalum, niobium, gallium, and beryllium. Field work has identified 123 individual pegmatite occurrences grouped into 13 trends with a combined strike length of about 31 km. These pegmatites occur in swarms of variable thickness and are often heavily weathered at surface, which the company notes can mask underlying lithium grades.

Within this broader package, Spark has defined several priority lithium targets, including Cruzeta, Água Branca and Grota do Maquém (also referred to as Córrego do Maquém). Company updates describe these as high‑priority zones where mapping, geochemical sampling, and structural interpretation are being used to refine drill targets. At Cruzeta, reconnaissance rock‑chip sampling from pegmatite exposures has returned anomalous lithium values, with reported peak assays in the thousands of parts per million. At Água Branca, stream sediment sampling has yielded anomalous lithium in sub‑basins draining the target area, supporting the broader prospectivity of the project.

According to Spark, these lithium targets are characterized by geochemical signatures typical of evolved LCT pegmatites, including low potassium/rubidium (K/Rb) ratios and anomalous concentrations of pathfinder elements such as tin, niobium, tantalum, gallium, scandium, and cesium. The company highlights these element associations and ratios as key tools for prioritizing zones for follow‑up work and eventual diamond drilling.

Rare earth element and gallium potential

In addition to lithium, Spark Energy Minerals reports encouraging results for rare earth elements (REE) and gallium at its Caladão Target, which forms part of the Arapaima Project. The Caladão area overlies the Caladão Granite and is contiguous with a project held by Axel REE Limited, an Australian-listed explorer that has reported high‑grade REE and gallium mineralization in the same granite body.

Spark’s reconnaissance work at Caladão has included stream sediment and soil sampling. Company disclosures state that stream sediment samples from sub‑basins draining the Caladão Granite have returned anomalous total rare earth oxides (TREO), with peak values in the thousands of ppm and multiple samples above 1,000 ppm TREO. Soil sampling across regional profiles has also yielded highly anomalous TREO values and elevated gallium (reported as Ga₂O₃), supporting the interpretation that lateritic and clay-rich saprolite horizons developed over the granite may host REE and gallium enrichment.

These early‑stage results, together with comparable values reported by the adjacent Axel REE project, are presented by Spark as evidence that the Caladão Granite region is emerging as a district‑scale target for REE and gallium exploration contiguous with Brazil’s Lithium Valley.

Geological setting and exploration approach

The Arapaima Project is situated within the Eastern Brazilian Pegmatite Province, a large Paleoproterozoic–Neoproterozoic belt in eastern Minas Gerais. Within this province, the Araçuaí pegmatite district (Lithium Valley) hosts major LCT‑pegmatite fields around towns such as Itinga, Coronel Murta, Pedra Azul, and Padre Paraiso. Spark’s tenements span parts of this belt and are described as accessible via sealed highways and regional infrastructure, with nearby towns used as field bases.

Company materials outline a staged exploration program combining remote sensing, geophysical reprocessing, and ground-based geological work. Spark has engaged specialist contractors to reprocess regional magnetics and radiometrics and to conduct satellite multispectral targeting. On the ground, its geological teams have carried out mapping, rock‑chip sampling, soil sampling, and stream sediment surveys. Hundreds of samples and geological observations have been collected to date, leading to the definition of the main lithium and REE targets.

Spark emphasizes that much of the exposed pegmatite is deeply weathered, with quartz‑tourmaline‑feldspar‑mica assemblages at surface and little or no visible spodumene. The company notes that this weathering can leach lithium‑bearing minerals such as spodumene and lepidolite from near‑surface samples, potentially under‑representing lithium grades compared with fresh rock at depth. As a result, the exploration strategy relies heavily on pathfinder geochemistry, structural interpretation, and three‑dimensional modeling to guide drill planning.

Corporate and capital markets context

Spark Energy Minerals describes itself as a Canadian company with a focus on battery metals and critical minerals needed for electrification. Its disclosures repeatedly highlight the strategic importance of Brazil’s Lithium Valley, which is portrayed as a rapidly developing mining jurisdiction with established operations and infrastructure. The company has undertaken various corporate finance activities, including non‑brokered private placements and warrant repricing, to fund its exploration programs at Arapaima and related targets.

In addition to exploration updates, Spark has announced board and management changes intended to bolster geological and financial expertise. These include the appointment of experienced exploration geologists with extensive backgrounds in Brazilian mineral projects and the appointment of an audit committee chair with long‑standing experience in public company financial management in the natural resources sector. The company also reports the use of technical reports prepared in accordance with NI 43‑101, with qualified persons reviewing and approving the scientific and technical information disclosed.

Risk profile and project stage

Based on its public communications, Spark Energy Minerals is at an early-stage exploration phase. The company cautions that rock‑chip and stream sediment samples are selective and preliminary in nature and are not conclusive evidence of the likelihood of a mineral deposit or future discoveries. No production or mineral resource estimates are described in the provided materials. Investors considering SPARF therefore face the typical risks associated with early‑stage exploration in the basic materials sector, including geological uncertainty, permitting and regulatory considerations, financing needs, and commodity price volatility.

At the same time, Spark’s disclosures position Arapaima as a large‑scale exploration opportunity in a region that hosts existing lithium and REE projects operated by other companies. The combination of lithium‑focused pegmatite targets and REE‑gallium potential at Caladão forms the core of the company’s stated growth strategy in Brazil’s Lithium Valley.

How Spark Energy Minerals fits within the basic materials sector

Within the Basic Materials sector and the Other Industrial Metals & Mining industry category, Spark Energy Minerals is focused on exploration rather than production. Its activities center on discovering and delineating potential deposits of lithium, rare earth elements, and associated critical metals. The company’s emphasis on battery metals and REE aligns its projects with supply chains for electric vehicles, energy storage, and high‑technology applications, as presented in its own descriptions of Brazil’s role in the global energy transition.

For investors and analysts, SPARF represents exposure to exploration‑stage assets in a specific geological province, rather than a diversified portfolio of producing mines. Company updates, technical reports, and future drilling results at Arapaima’s lithium and REE targets are therefore likely to be key drivers of the stock’s narrative within the basic materials and critical minerals space.

Market Cap
$0.0B
Current Price
$0.02
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Frequently Asked Questions

Spark Energy investment returns

How much would $1,000 invested in Spark Energy be worth today?

If you invested $1,000 in Spark Energy (SPARF) 1 years ago on 2025-07-07, your investment would be worth $505 today, representing a -49.5% total return, growing at a compounded rate of -50.0% per year (CAGR).

Has Spark Energy outperformed the S&P 500?

Comparison data requires at least 10 years of trading history. Use the calculator above to compare SPARF performance over available time periods.

What is Spark Energy's average annual return?

The compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of SPARF over the past 1 years is -50.0%, growing at a compounded rate each year. Individual years vary significantly — SPARF's best recent year was 2024 (+85.6%) and worst was 2025 (-73.0%).

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