tungsten
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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Commented by Mario Hose on February 10th, 2025 | 15:10 CET
Almonty: The Hot Takeover Candidate! Who Could Prevail in a Bidding War?
The global economy is on the brink of a new era – and one company stands to be among the biggest beneficiaries. Almonty Industries Inc. (TSX: AII | ISIN: CA0203981034) is uniquely positioned to meet the soaring demand for tungsten, a critical raw material for high-tech and defense industries. While China tightens its export restrictions, Almonty is on track to emerge as the largest producer outside the Middle Kingdom. The Company does not need to seek buyers – customers are scrambling to secure supplies. And this is only the beginning. The stock has already doubled in value, and it could be just getting started!
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Commented by André Will-Laudien on March 3rd, 2022 | 14:11 CET
Ukraine crisis: ThyssenKrupp, BMW, Almonty Industries - Critical metals soon sold out!
Day 7 of the invasion: With Putin's invasion of peaceful neighbor Ukraine, world politics has changed ad hoc. With a shocked look at the humanitarian suffering, Western countries are moving closer together, sanctions against the aggressor are being implemented quickly, and military solidarity is beginning to manifest. Now Turkey has also closed the Bosporus and Dardanelles straits to warships. The extreme increase in the price of energy is driving up inflation and causing problems for the mining industry. The shortage is being felt around the world. How are companies coping with this challenging environment? We take a look at some interesting examples.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on January 10th, 2022 | 11:56 CET
Steinhoff, Almonty Industries, MorphoSys - Closer and closer to the goal
Will the crisis-ridden international retail group Steinhoff have a happy ending after all? Now that the settlement is likely to be successfully put to bed at the end of January, the highly indebted company's survival is at stake, and it is now striving to gold-plate its well-performing subsidiaries. At Almonty Industries, on the other hand, the signs are pointing to growth. The mega project in South Korea will make the Company one of the most important players in the production of raw materials for the energy transition, with significant upside potential.
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