United States Antimony Corporation reports news on antimony, zeolite and critical-minerals operations. The company operates antimony and zeolite segments, with activities that include mining, transportation, milling, smelting, product sales, and storage, handling and packaging services.
Recurring UAMY developments include financial and operating results, antimony inventory and pricing commentary, zeolite sales activity, mining work at Stibnite Hill in Montana, processing through the Radersburg Flotation Facility, smelting in Thompson Falls, and updates involving tungsten exploration at the Fostung property in Ontario. News also covers governance changes, webcast schedules, government critical-minerals awards, and the company’s completed listing transfer to the New York Stock Exchange.
United States Antimony (NYSE:UAMY) announced that CEO Gary C. Evans will appear on Fox Business with Maria Bartiromo on July 18, 2025, at 7:30 am ET. During the interview, Evans will provide updates on the company's antimony procurement sourcing activities, both domestic and international, for the remainder of fiscal 2025.
Viewers can watch the interview live on Fox Business or access a replay through the company's website at www.usantimony.com in the Newsroom section.
United States Antimony (NYSE:UAMY) announced that Chairman and CEO Gary C. Evans will appear on Fox Business with Maria Bartiromo on July 15, 2025, at 7:30 am ET. Evans will discuss the company's antimony procurement strategies for fiscal 2025.
UAMY, which owns the only two operating antimony smelters in North America, is positioned to become the first fully integrated antimony company outside of China in fiscal 2025, with antimony ore supplies from company-owned U.S. properties. The company specializes in antimony and zeolite production, serving critical sectors including defense, technology, and clean energy.
United States Antimony (NYSE:UAMY) provided a comprehensive update on its antimony procurement efforts across multiple regions. The company has expanded its presence in Alaska with 23,800 acres and acquired an option for the former Mohawk Mine. UAMY has received 110 tons of antimony ore from Australia but faces processing challenges due to impurities. A new contract with Bolivia will supply antimony flake starting at 10 metric tons in August, targeting 150 metric tons monthly by early 2026.
Canadian supply to Thompson Falls increased 121% to 857 tons in H1 2025. New contracts from Chad will deliver 80 metric tons in August, expanding to over 100 metric tons monthly. The company has restarted its Madero Smelter and is negotiating Mexican mining assets. Additionally, UAMY has re-acquired 1,200 acres near its Thompson Falls Smelter for domestic supply expansion.
[ "Significant expansion of Alaskan operations with 23,800 acres and acquisition option for Mohawk Mine", "121% increase in Canadian supply volume to 857 tons in H1 2025", "New supply contracts secured from Bolivia and Chad with substantial monthly commitments", "Re-acquisition of 1,200 acres near Thompson Falls Smelter for domestic supply", "Status as only vertically integrated antimony company outside China", "Record high raw material inventory of 285 tons at Thompson Falls" ]United States Antimony (NYSE American:UAMY) has announced the reacquisition of mining claims and property adjacent to its antimony smelting operations in Sanders County, Thompson Falls, Montana. The company owns approximately 24 acres of surface fee simple land and non-patented mining rights on 1,200 acres.
USAC has identified three vein systems with potential antimony deposits and plans both surface and underground mining operations. The company has filed a Small Miners Exclusion Statement (SMES) allowing immediate mining on five acres, with plans to file additional permits. This strategic move aims to reduce dependence on foreign feedstock for their smelter and complement their Alaska antimony operations.
The initiative comes amid China's recent embargos and growing government focus on securing North American critical mineral supply chains, particularly for defense applications.
United States Antimony Corporation (NYSE American: UAMY) has announced its dual listing on the NYSE Texas Exchange effective July 1, 2025, while maintaining its primary listing on the NYSE American Stock Exchange under the same ticker symbol. The company, which operates North America's only two antimony smelters, recently relocated its corporate headquarters to Dallas, Texas in January 2025.
The dual listing strategy aims to enhance UAMY's market presence and shareholder value. The company is involved in three critical minerals (antimony, tungsten, and cobalt) and zeolite production. Key benefits of the NYSE Texas listing include enhanced regional visibility, access to southwest-oriented investors, regulatory simplicity, and potential cost efficiencies.
United States Antimony (NYSE American:UAMY) has acquired the Fostung Tungsten Properties in Ontario, Canada for $5 million in cash plus a 0.5% NSR royalty. The property spans 1,114 hectares near Sudbury and contains an inferred resource of 12.4 million tonnes grading 0.213% tungsten trioxide.
The acquisition is strategically significant as China currently controls 80-85% of global tungsten processing capacity. There has been no commercial tungsten concentrate production in the USA or Canada since 2016, while demand exceeds $1 billion annually in these markets. The property's location offers advantages including proximity to infrastructure, power access, and potential use of existing milling facilities.
United States Antimony Corporation (NYSE:UAMY) announced its participation in the 25th Annual B. Riley Securities Investor Conference at The Ritz-Carlton in Marina del Rey, CA, on May 21-22, 2025. Chairman and CEO Gary C. Evans will deliver a corporate presentation on May 22, 2025, and together with Vice President of Investor Relations Jonathan Miller, will conduct one-on-one meetings with institutional investors during the conference. The event will feature nearly 200 public companies and include fireside chats and panel discussions.