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Commented by André Will-Laudien on July 10th, 2025 | 07:00 CEST

Almonty Industries goes NASDAQ: In the fast lane with one of the world's most critical metals

  • Mining
  • Tungsten
  • Defense
  • CriticalMetals
  • nasdaqlisting

Almonty Industries (TSX: AII; WKN: A414Q8; ISIN: CA0203987072; EUR 4.72) is in the final stages of its debut on the NASDAQ. To this end, the number of shares has been visually reduced so that the share price complies with the stricter regulations of the well-known American technology stock exchange. This marks the beginning of a new era for the raw materials company. In an environment of daily political upheaval, a wealth of business opportunities will open up in the coming months. CEO Lewis Black will continue the success of recent years with an increased stock market presence and will also welcome the new US shareholders to the ownership circle. The highlight: US companies are often valued at a multiple of other stock markets, especially in the armaments and defense sector. The excitement is mounting!

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Commented by André Will-Laudien on July 8th, 2025 | 07:20 CEST

Attention: Critical Metals as Future Boosters! thyssenkrupp, Power Metallic, Hensoldt, and Nordex

  • Mining
  • Lithium
  • CriticalMetals
  • Defense
  • renewableenergies

The start of the second half of the year is bringing new record highs, but volatility remains high. The stock markets are currently in turmoil, with prices changing direction almost daily. This is driven by new headlines about trade tariffs, geopolitical power games, and the question of global security. While the world is currently focused on armed conflicts, a key issue is increasingly coming to the fore for stock market traders: critical metals. These raw materials, ranging from rare earths and copper to gallium and titanium, are the backbone of modern technologies, green transformation, and military strength. In the defense industry, shortages of critical metals could now become a strategic risk, a fact that many still underestimate. Western industrialized nations are therefore increasing efforts to secure raw material sources and reduce their dependence on geopolitically fragile suppliers. Where are the new high-yield champions for your portfolio?

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Commented by André Will-Laudien on June 2nd, 2025 | 07:05 CEST

Madness: New tariffs - no, yes, or maybe not? Trump moves thyssenkrupp, Power Metallic, RENK, and Plug Power

  • Mining
  • Nickel
  • Copper
  • CriticalMetals
  • Defense

The stock markets have rarely seen such volatility. At this point, there are multiple shifts in direction on every trading day, triggered by the latest headlines from the White House. Last week was almost entirely about tariffs, with Putin's war and Trump's peace promises already forgotten. The world continues to live in uncertainty due to the prevailing war scenario, with no stone left unturned. This environment makes it clear: secure supply routes for raw materials will be essential in the coming period. In the defense industry in particular, metal shortages could become a showstopper. Investors can benefit from the current trends through careful selection as Western industrialized nations are stepping on the gas. Where are the big return generators hiding?

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Commented by Nico Popp on April 15th, 2025 | 10:20 CEST

Tungsten supply remains challenging: Almonty Industries strategically well-positioned

  • Mining
  • Tungsten
  • CriticalMetals

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?

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