nasdaqlisting
Commented by Armin Schulz on July 16th, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
Nasdaq listing & USD 90 million: Almonty Industries plans its next steps and ensures further growth
With its move to the NASDAQ, Almonty Industries has completed its "Americanization". Following listings in Toronto and Sydney, the tungsten specialist is now in the spotlight of the largest capital markets. The stock market bell was probably heard in Beijing as well. The move to the NASDAQ is a logical step following the Company's relocation of its headquarters to Delaware and the appointment of high-ranking US military strategists to its board of directors. The 20 million new shares generated USD 90 million in revenue. The task now is to channel the money into mines, processing, and reserves in order to build up the entire value chain outside China. This scenario opens up opportunities for growth-oriented investors.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on July 15th, 2025 | 07:05 CEST
Nasdaq-listed Almonty Industries receives substantial cash injection
Tungsten specialist Almonty Industries has capitalized on the momentum. Geopolitical risks and growing global concerns about raw material and security supply chains are increasingly leading Almonty to be seen as a reliable supplier and key provider of this critical metal in the West. With its listing on the US Nasdaq stock exchange, a significantly oversubscribed capital increase, and gross proceeds totaling USD 90 million, the Canadian company has moved up to a new league. It is now on a par with billion-dollar companies such as MP Materials in terms of securing scarce raw materials.
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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
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 Armin Schulz on July 8th, 2025 | 07:00 CEST
Tungsten and molybdenum for the US military and Elon Musk: Why Almonty's NASDAQ listing could provide the next boost
Tungsten is harder than steel and only melts at 3,422 degrees - no wonder it is used in rockets, industrial robots, semiconductors, and many other high-tech applications. However, 84% of the world's critical metal comes from China, which poses a strategic risk to the West. Since the Chinese government imposed export restrictions, there has been significant upheaval. This is where Almonty Industries comes in. With mines in South Korea, Portugal, and Spain, the Company is building the largest independent tungsten pipeline outside China. For investors, Almonty is thus becoming a lever for raw material independence.
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Commented by Nico Popp on July 3rd, 2025 | 12:00 CEST
Breaking news: Reverse Stock Split at Almonty – Significance and Background
Tungsten producer Almonty Industries announced a reverse stock split on Thursday. Shares will be consolidated at a ratio of 1.5 to 1. Anyone who previously held 1,500 shares will hold 1,000 shares after the split. Fractional shares will be rounded down. For example, someone holding 149 shares will receive 99 new shares. The new shares will be traded under a new International Securities Identification Number (ISIN) starting July 7, 2025. The reverse split will not affect existing shareholders: while investors will hold fewer shares in their portfolios after the split, each share will be proportionally worth more. So why is a company like Almonty Industries carrying out such a measure in the first place?
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