Welcome to our dedicated page for Metallium news (Ticker: MTMCF), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Metallium stock.
Metallium Limited (ASX: MTM; OTCQX: MTMCF) generates a steady flow of news around its efforts to commercialize Flash Joule Heating (FJH)
News updates frequently cover project milestones at the Texas facility, such as commissioning steps, installation of demonstration lines, and environmental permitting. Metallium also reports on agreements with partners including Glencore, Ucore Rare Metals, ElementUSA and New Frontier Minerals, which relate to electronic scrap supply, rare earth separation, red mud processing and heavy rare earth–rich ore treatment.
Investors following MTMCF news can expect coverage of technology validation, such as peer-reviewed research from Rice University on FJH-based rare earth recovery from magnet waste, as well as corporate initiatives to align with U.S. strategic supply chain objectives. Announcements also address advisory board appointments with defense and aerospace backgrounds, reflecting the relevance of critical minerals to security and semiconductor applications.
This news feed aggregates Metallium’s press releases and related market communications so readers can track facility development, collaboration agreements, capital markets steps such as the ADR program, and broader strategic commentary. For those monitoring the intersection of critical minerals, recycling technology and U.S.-focused refining capacity, the MTMCF news page provides a centralized view of Metallium’s disclosed activities and plans.
Metallium (OTCQX: MTMCF) announced an expanded research collaboration with Rice University to enhance its Flash Joule Heating (FJH) technology's capabilities in rare earth elements (REE) separation. The collaboration aims to develop direct separation of individual REEs, potentially reducing or eliminating the need for traditional solvent extraction (SX) processes.
The company's FJH technology currently provides a more efficient alternative to conventional sulphuric-acid circuits, producing SX-compatible intermediates. This development is particularly significant as over 90% of REE separation capacity is concentrated in China, with recent export restrictions affecting global automotive production.
Metallium has secured its first commercial site in Texas through Flash Metals USA Inc., with plans for additional permitted sites in Massachusetts and Virginia. The company focuses on recovering critical and precious metals from various feedstocks, including refinery waste, scrap, e-waste, and monazite.
Metallium (OTCQX: MTMCF) has secured exclusive lease options for two additional U.S. sites in Massachusetts and Virginia for electronic waste processing, expanding beyond its inaugural Texas facility. The new sites are located at Mid-City Scrap's metals campus in Westport, MA and Recycle Management LLC's facility in Harrisonburg, VA.
Both locations are fully permitted for industrial and e-waste processing at State and Federal levels, potentially accelerating deployment timelines. The sites are strategically positioned within existing scrap yards that process over 20,000 tons of metal waste monthly. The Virginia facility's proximity to the Northern Virginia data center corridor offers access to valuable hyperscale and telecom e-waste streams.
The company's Texas flagship technology campus remains on schedule for commissioning by end-2025, utilizing Metallium's patented Flash Joule Heating (FJH) technology for recovering critical and precious metals from e-waste.
Metallium (OTCQX: MTMCF) has responded to the recently announced $500-million partnership between MP Materials and Apple for recycling rare earth magnets in the United States. CEO Michael Walshe emphasized that this partnership validates the company's strategic direction in building a domestic rare earth supply chain.
The company highlighted several key aspects: strengthening U.S. Department of Defense support providing long-term floor pricing, the emergence of recycling as a core supply stream, and Metallium's complementary role in the supply chain through its patented Flash Joule Heating technology. This innovative process recovers valuable elements including NdPr, DyTb, Gallium, Germanium, Indium, and Gold from various feedstocks while removing low-value elements.
MTM Critical Metals (OTCQX: MTMCF), soon to be renamed Metallium, has upgraded from OTCQB to the OTCQX Best Market, enhancing its visibility to North American investors. The company's U.S. subsidiary, Flash Metals USA, has secured its first commercial site in Texas for recovering valuable materials including gallium, germanium, rare earth elements, gold, and silver from mineral concentrates and e-waste.
The upgrade follows a recent $50 million institutional capital raise and enables easier U.S. dollar trading during local market hours. The company is also considering implementing a Level 1 ADR program to further improve U.S. investor accessibility.
Metallium (OTCQB: MTMCF), formerly MTM Critical Metals, has appointed Gregory L. Bowman to the newly-formed Advisory Board of its US subsidiary, Flash Metals USA. Bowman, currently Chief Strategy Officer at Siemens Government Technologies, brings over 30 years of experience in national security and public-private partnerships.
The appointment is part of Metallium's strategy to build a world-class U.S. Advisory Board as it commercializes its patented Flash Joule Technology (FJH) for recovering critical and precious metals. The company is developing its first commercial plant in Texas, focusing on recovering gallium, germanium, indium, gold, silver, copper, antimony, and chloride intermediates for rare earth elements magnet and semiconductor markets.
MTM Critical Metals Ltd (OTCQB: MTMCF) has announced its rebranding to Metallium Ltd alongside major strategic developments for its U.S. expansion. The company has successfully completed a AU$50 million institutional placement to support its transition into a U.S.-focused industrial technology platform.
The company's core technology, Flash Joule Heating (FJH), enables single-step extraction of critical, strategic, and precious metals from electronic waste and mineral concentrates without using smelting or acids. MTM has secured a Texas Technology Campus with commissioning targeted for Q1 2026, establishing partnerships with industry leaders including Vedanta and Indium Corporation.
The company's U.S. national rollout includes plans for additional facilities in Louisiana, Florida, Nevada, and Ohio to meet growing domestic metal refining demand. The technology processes high-grade e-waste and semiconductor refinery scrap, with offtake agreements already secured.
MTM Critical Metals (OTCQB: MTMCF) has secured A$50 million (US$32.5M) through a two-tranche institutional placement at A$0.55 per share, led by Petra Capital. The company, soon to be renamed Metallium Ltd., will use the funds to accelerate the commercialization of its Flash Joule Heating (FJH) technology in the US.
The FJH technology, exclusively licensed from Rice University, is an advanced electrothermal process for efficient metal recovery from various sources including e-waste and rare earth minerals. MTM is establishing its first operational facility in Houston through its subsidiary Flash Metals USA Inc., with high-grade feedstock already secured and commissioning underway.
MTM Critical Metals (MTMCF) has announced two significant developments in sustainable metal recovery: a breakthrough in e-waste processing and a major supply agreement. Using their proprietary Flash Joule Heating (FJH) technology, the company achieved exceptional metal recovery rates from electronic waste, including 551 g/t of gold, 2,804 g/t of silver, and 42% copper.
The company secured a five-year Letter of Intent with Dynamic Lifecycle Innovations for the supply of minimum 700 tons per annum of E-Scrap. The technology demonstrated recovery rates exceeding 95% for gold and titanium, and over 90% for silver, tin, and zinc, converting them into water-soluble metal chlorides through a single-step, acid-free process.