Mining
Commented by Fabian Lorenz on May 8th, 2026 | 07:05 CEST
The gold sector is in the throes of price, takeover, and IPO fever! Lahontan Gold is becoming a money-printing machine!
Things are heating up again in the gold sector. The price per ounce is marching toward USD 4,700. Experts believe a year-end price of around USD 6,000 is possible, with the trend continuing upward. The takeover carousel is also spinning again. A billion-dollar merger is in the works in Australia, and it could even lead to a bidding war. Meanwhile, Barrick Mining wants to take its US operations public because the company believes they are undervalued. The heart of "North American Barrick" is Nevada Gold Mines, a key driver behind the expected valuation of more than USD 60 billion. The IPO is drawing the attention of global gold investors to Nevada's world-class mining jurisdiction. There, Lahontan Gold is currently in what is likely the most value-creating phase of the entire corporate cycle: the transition from explorer to producer. As early as next year, the company aims to produce gold at a cost of USD 1,200 per ounce and "print money."
ReadCommented by Fabian Lorenz on May 7th, 2026 | 08:55 CEST
Alarm bells are ringing at BioNTech! Billions at Hensoldt! Buying opportunity at North Arrow Minerals!
"Buy first, then kill," was how Tübingen Mayor Boris Palmer reacted to BioNTech's planned site closures. The reason is that, within this framework, virtually all sites of the recently acquired CureVac are set to be shut down. A CureVac co-founder has also made serious allegations, and BioNTech shares are declining. At the same time, there may be an opportunity for rising prices with a gold gem. While the gold price continues to consolidate, there are arguments in favour of an investment in North Arrow Minerals. The company has repositioned itself and is now focusing on an interesting gold project. Just a few kilometres away lies the multi-million-ounce Harmony Gold Kalgold open-pit mine. Meanwhile, Hensoldt has outperformed its industry peers, Rheinmetall and RENK, so far this year. Yesterday, it became clear that there are indeed good reasons for this. So, should investors buy now?
ReadCommented by Armin Schulz on May 7th, 2026 | 08:45 CEST
From Niche Metal to Strategic Asset: Antimony Resources Gains Relevance for Rheinmetall and BASF
Created and published on behalf of Antimony Resources Corp.
What was long considered an obscure niche metal is now critical to the defence, chemical, and energy sectors. Antimony is used to harden alloys, improve flame resistance in plastics, and support certain battery technologies. At the same time, China controls 70% of production and strictly limits its exports. The result is price spikes of over 400% within two years. Without independent sources, Western industries risk being paralyzed. This is not a theoretical scenario, but an acute reality. Reason enough to take a closer look at the defence contractor Rheinmetall, the up-and-coming antimony producer Antimony Resources, and the chemical company BASF.
ReadCommented by Tarik Dede on May 7th, 2026 | 08:40 CEST
Geopolitical Winners: Kinross Gold, Standard Uranium, and Lynas Rare Earths
The conflict in the Persian Gulf has overshadowed many geopolitical issues, but it has also brought some problem areas to light. One thing is clear: the world is building new supply chains, especially the West. Lynas Rare Earths is in pole position in the rare earths market as the largest producer outside China. Standard Uranium, in turn, can benefit from the boom in energy demand and the shift by many countries back to nuclear energy. Not least, more and more countries and central banks are shunning the dollar. Who wants to be blackmailed by Washington? Accordingly, gold producers like Kinross Gold find themselves in a sweet spot, as the latest quarterly figures also show.
ReadCommented by Nico Popp on May 7th, 2026 | 08:35 CEST
Is this where the all-in-one worry-free mine is taking shape? What the industry needs now, who benefits – Power Metallic Mines, BMW, Lundin Mining
Investing in the early stages of mineral exploration is a risky endeavour—especially when betting on low-grade deposits in politically unstable regions. Savvy investors avoid these unpredictable risks and instead focus on strategically high-grade deposits in first-class jurisdictions like Canada. When a project can simultaneously demonstrate significant grades of copper, platinum group metals (PGMs), and nickel, this is of existential importance to the industry, especially today. In the wake of the global energy transition and the rapid rise of new key technologies, the search for reliable supply chains has gained momentum. While demand for battery metals and other industrial raw materials is skyrocketing, traditional mining regions are under increasing pressure from geopolitical conflicts. In this market environment, the wheat is being separated from the chaff: Only those who can combine first-class geology with absolute geopolitical security will prevail in the coming commodities supercycle. We present three exciting companies.
ReadCommented by Carsten Mainitz on May 7th, 2026 | 08:30 CEST
Lahontan Gold: Those who hesitate will miss out on this stock rocket
Investors seeking a compelling, lucrative investment story in the gold sector may have found it in Lahontan Gold. An excellent team with a keen sense of geology and timing, ample financial resources, top-notch drilling data and assets, and a clear plan for when investors can expect the next value-enhancing milestones speaks for itself. As early as next month, an updated resource estimate could lay the groundwork for a revaluation. A new economic feasibility study is expected in September, which should underscore the company's undervaluation. With production scheduled to begin in late 2027 and the prospect of a US listing, additional catalysts are emerging. Against the backdrop of high gold prices and a resource potential of 3 million ounces of gold, the company could also increasingly come into focus as an acquisition target for larger producers.
ReadCommented by Armin Schulz on May 7th, 2026 | 08:20 CEST
Setbacks in the gold sector: Barrick Mining, Kobo Resources, and Newmont now offer a second chance to get in
The 2026 gold rally knows no bounds. The current gold price stands at around USD 4,700 per ounce, driven by Middle East conflicts, the Fed's interest rate stabilization, and an unprecedented buying spree by central banks. Any correction is immediately absorbed. Inflation fears and the collapse of the US Dollar system are driving long-term bulls. While ETF investors are following suit and Asian households are chasing records, one question remains: Which mining operators can turn this frenzy into profits? Amid the tension between geopolitical escalation and structural demand, Barrick Mining, Kobo Resources, and Newmont are coming into focus, each with its own roadmap for the next price surge.
ReadCommented by Mario Hose on May 7th, 2026 | 08:00 CEST
Tungsten Producer Almonty Poised for Another Price Surge?! Is the Stock About to Be Catapulted Even Higher?
Imagine a metal forged in the glow of dying stars that today plays a decisive role in the security of entire nations. Tungsten is not just any old raw material; it is the backbone of the modern defence industry and the key to the West's technological independence. While China has dominated the market for decades, Almonty Industries is now poised to break that monopoly. With the commissioning of the massive Sangdong mine in South Korea and a pipeline leading from exploration to full-scale production, the company stands at a historic juncture. The share price is currently hovering around USD 20, but technical indicators, including horizontal support and momentum, suggest a breakout potential that could even surpass previous highs. Join us on a journey into the world of an element and a company that helps power smartphones and modern tanks. Discover why Almonty may still represent a compelling opportunity for investors and your portfolio.
ReadCommented by André Will-Laudien on May 6th, 2026 | 08:00 CEST
Strategic Power Trio: How Rheinmetall, Infineon, and Power Metallic Are Shaping the Backbone of the Future of Industry
The global race for critical metals such as lithium, cobalt, and rare earths has long since moved beyond the realm of harmless market mechanisms; today, it is a matter of strategic buildup. Copper has emerged as the true "common thread" of the energy transition and the AI revolution. As an indispensable component of every high-tech enterprise, from AI chips and complex sensor systems to massive energy grids, copper has become a structural bottleneck. A compulsive, at times painful, marriage prevails: for the Western industrial world is existentially dependent on a smooth supply to maintain technological supremacy. In other words, the industrial fate of the world hangs on the red metal. The vulnerability of these high-tech supply chains is currently being laid bare in all its harshness by the Strait of Hormuz blockade. When restrictive export rules from major producers collide with maritime paralysis, the geopolitical escalation has an immediate impact on the calculations of global goods production. 3 companies, 3 positions—clear hallmarks of a winning team!
ReadCommented by Nico Popp on May 6th, 2026 | 07:30 CEST
Comeback of the Giants: Why Nevada's Forgotten Mines Offer the Best Leverage – Lahontan Gold, Newmont, i-80 Gold
Several factors are currently converging in the precious metals market: geopolitical instability, a shift in monetary policy, and the resurgence of real assets. This is creating strong tailwinds. As the gold price pushes into the USD 4,500-per-ounce range, industry players are increasingly focusing on regions that offer not only geological quality but, above all, legal certainty and planning reliability. In this context, the US state of Nevada has once again established itself as a global hotspot for gold production. However, when drilling on greenfield sites without historical data, investments in precious metal projects often resemble a gamble. Savvy investors tend to avoid early-stage risk and instead focus on brownfield projects—that is, formerly producing mines with existing infrastructure and well-defined ore bodies. We take a closer look at the situation in Nevada and present some compelling stocks.
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