ALMONTY INDUSTRIES INC.
Commented by Armin Schulz on April 24th, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
Almonty Industries - Trade restrictions are not always a bad thing; they can also represent a real opportunity
Trade restrictions, particularly China's recent export restrictions on critical metals and rare earths, have put pressure on the global economy. According to a report by Reuters, China has warned South Korean companies against supplying products containing Chinese rare earth minerals to US defense companies. However, these developments open up opportunities for Western companies like Almonty Industries to strengthen their security of supply and position themselves as reliable partners in critical supply chains. Investors looking for long-term, stable investment options, in particular, should take a closer look at the potential of Almonty Industries.
Read
Commented by Stefan Feulner on April 22nd, 2025 | 07:50 CEST
Almonty Industries – Escalation level raised
The trade war between the US and China reached a new level last week. On "Liberation Day", US President Trump raised punitive tariffs to an incredible 125%, prompting China to respond with export controls on rare earth metals that are essential for the manufacture of electric motors, batteries, and magnets, as well as for the defense industry. Similar restrictions on gallium, germanium, and tungsten have also been in place since the end of last year. At least in the case of tungsten, which is needed for use in armor-piercing ammunition, for example, there are signs of easing tensions with the start of production at the Sangdong mine in South Korea. The operating company's share price, Almonty Industries, has partially met expectations in recent months, but analysts believe it still holds significant upside potential.
Read
Commented by Nico Popp on April 15th, 2025 | 10:20 CEST
Tungsten supply remains challenging: Almonty Industries strategically well-positioned
For years, observers have been calling for Europe to develop its own dedicated raw materials strategy. It has been clear for more than a decade that Germany's industry, in particular, needs security of supply. However, instead of securing tangible ownership or at least reliable partnerships, the focus has long been on fair-weather diplomacy and the "principle of hope". With the Critical Raw Materials Act (CRMA), the EU aims to mine at least 10% of its required strategic raw materials domestically by 2030. Furthermore, 40% of this is to be processed within the community. For Lewis Black, CEO of tungsten and molybdenum producer Almonty Industries, these are steps in the right direction. But are they coming too late?
Read
Commented by Mario Hose on April 14th, 2025 | 13:45 CEST
Almonty Industries: GBC starts coverage with 'BUY' and target price of CAD 4.20
In a world where securing critical raw materials is increasingly becoming a geopolitical priority, one company in particular is coming into focus: Almonty Industries Inc. With strategically located mining projects and a clear vision of becoming a leading non-Chinese supplier of tungsten and molybdenum, Almonty offers investors an opportunity for substantial price gains. A new research report from GBC AG recommends buying the stock – with a target price of CAD 4.20, representing a price potential of over 100% from the current level. A link to the full report is available in this publication.
Read
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on April 8th, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
Winners in the tariff quake: Renk, Nel ASA, Almonty – China attacks US defense industry
The tariff quake on the stock markets continued yesterday. For companies like Nike and the German automotive industry, the extent of the consequences is still unclear. However, there may also be winners. Tungsten producer Almonty emphasized yesterday that its defense-critical raw material is exempt from tariffs. In addition, China is tightening its controls on the export of critical raw materials. This makes Almonty shares even more attractive. Is a NASDAQ listing the next surprise? The effects of the tariffs are also likely to be manageable for RENK. The transmission manufacturer for tanks and other military vehicles has excellent business prospects here in Europe. The share was again recommended as a "Buy". Hydrogen could also benefit, as it helps diversify Europe's energy supply. Can Nel ASA benefit from this? A study shows that more investment in electrolysis capacity is needed in Europe.
Read
Commented by Armin Schulz on April 3rd, 2025 | 07:30 CEST
Tungsten shortage as a goldmine: Why Almonty Industries is becoming a key player for NATO countries
As early as the beginning of December 2024, there were initial indications that China would impose certain restrictions on its tungsten exports. After the Chinese government further tightened export control on tungsten and molybdenum in early February 2025, Western industries have been increasingly seeking reliable alternatives. While Beijing leverages its dominance in critical metals as a geopolitical lever, companies like Almonty Industries are benefiting by building independent supply chains. With strategic partnerships, a relocation of its headquarters to the US, and the revival of one of South Korea's largest tungsten mines, the Company is positioning itself as a key player in a market characterized by scarcity and increasing demand.
Read
Commented by Mario Hose on April 1st, 2025 | 12:30 CEST
Insider Buying: Almonty Industries CEO buys again
Two purchases in just a few days - what is behind Lewis Black's confidence in his own company, and why could tungsten soon become the most strategically important metal in the Western world? In times of geopolitical tension, it is often the small signals that herald big things. On March 28 and again on March 31, 2025, Lewis Black, CEO of Almonty Industries Inc., announced that he had bought 50,000 shares of his own company on the stock exchange. Insider purchases like this are rarely a coincidence – they demonstrate conviction and deep confidence in the Company's future trajectory. For experienced investors, this is a strong signal: the man at the top truly believes in the story.
Read
Commented by André Will-Laudien on March 31st, 2025 | 07:30 CEST
After a 200% surge, is a takeover now on the cards? Almonty Industries ignites the next stage!
Almost daily, the capital markets must contend with new announcements from the White House. One day, it is the US distancing itself from NATO; the next, there are demands that poorly defended Greenland should join the US as quickly as possible. At first glance, Donald Trump appears to be a stag gone wild in his dealings with his transatlantic allies, but at second glance, a strategy emerges. The US administration fears losing power and an international conspiracy against the US dollar. The hegemony of the West has been faltering since Russia formed an alliance with the BRICS countries and established a new power bloc. The problem: Western industries remain highly dependent on raw material supplies from these emerging states. Now, it is becoming clear where the journey is headed for the West: Securing raw material sources, building up a new military strike force, and ensuring mutual security in case of need, even without US support. Whoever can deliver strategic metals in this scenario is king. A glance at the chart of Almonty Industries (EUR 1.30; WKN: A1JSSD; ISIN: CA0203981034; TSX: AII) illustrates the plight: time is of the essence!
Read
Commented by Stefan Feulner on March 24th, 2025 | 07:00 CET
Nel ASA, Almonty Industries, Tencent – Merz and Trump as trend accelerators
The past stock market week was quite a rollercoaster. In addition to the approval of the billion-euro package by the Bundesrat and Bundestag, which helped the DAX to reach new highs at times, the activities of the old and new US President Donald Trump also caused high volatility on the global stock markets. In particular, defense stocks such as Rheinmetall, Steyr, and Deutz, as well as companies that produce the raw materials needed for rearmament, benefited and could continue their rally.
Read
Commented by Mario Hose on March 19th, 2025 | 14:15 CET
Tungsten in the crosshairs – Almonty Industries on the verge of a revaluation like Steyr Motors?
An explosive mix: Raw materials war, defense, and a strategic mine. The geopolitical tensions between China and the USA are intensifying – and an inconspicuous metal is coming into focus: tungsten. Without this critical raw material, there would be no tanks, high-performance ammunition, or high-tech products. But the problem? 90% of the world market is dominated by China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea. The West is dependent – and that is precisely what makes Almonty Industries Inc. (WKN: A1JSSD | ISIN: CA0203981034 | Ticker symbol: ALI) an explosive investment opportunity.
The Company is on the verge of bringing the Sangdong mine in South Korea, the largest tungsten mine outside China and Russia, into production. This is perfectly timed, as China has sanctioned the export of tungsten. The market is under pressure, the US and Europe are rearming – and Almonty could become the key player. Now comes another explosive piece of news: Almonty is working with the powerful US lobbying agency American Defense International, Inc., whose clients include SpaceX, SAP, and the defense contractor Kongsberg. This is a clear signal that Almonty Industries is strategically coming into Washington's focus.
Read