Company Description
American Battery Materials, Inc. (OTC Pink: BLTH) is a U.S.-based company that describes itself as an environmentally responsible critical minerals exploration and development business. According to its public communications and SEC registration statements, the company focuses on direct lithium extraction (DLE) and other technical and critical minerals that support the long-term energy transition and electrification of the U.S. domestic and global economy.
American Battery Materials, Inc. is incorporated in Delaware and headquartered in Greenwich, Connecticut. The company’s shares trade on the OTC Market Group’s Pink (Current Information) Open Market under the symbol BLTH. In multiple prospectus summaries filed on Form S-1/A, the company states that it operates as a U.S.-based renewable energy company focused on the extraction, refinement and distribution of technical minerals in an environmentally responsible manner.
Business focus and operating model
In its descriptions in SEC filings and news releases, American Battery Materials explains that its core business is the exploration and development of lithium and other critical minerals. The company highlights a focus on direct lithium extraction (DLE), a method it characterizes as providing an efficient and more sustainable approach to producing lithium from brine resources compared with traditional hard-rock mining and large evaporation ponds. The company also refers to activities around refining, processing and distribution of these minerals to help meet what it describes as urgent critical minerals needs.
American Battery Materials notes that it is a critical minerals exploration and development company, and that it is pursuing projects intended to support the global energy transition. Its communications emphasize environmentally responsible practices in connection with the extraction, refinement and distribution of technical minerals.
Projects and geographic focus
In corporate updates and press releases, American Battery Materials describes work on the Lisbon Valley Project in the Paradox Basin in southeast Utah. The company has stated that it holds mining claims in this area and that it is focused on exploration activity there, including reentry of the Peterson Fed 88-21P well bore in Utah, for which it reported receiving agency approvals from the Bureau of Land Management and the Utah Department of Natural Resources Division of Oil, Gas, and Mining, subject to financial guarantees.
The company also reports that it has pursued international lithium brine opportunities through proposed partnerships and term sheets with Australian-listed Xantippe Resources Limited and, more recently, a non-binding Letter of Intent with XTC Lithium Limited for the Carachi Lithium Project in Argentina’s Catamarca Province, within the region commonly referred to as the Lithium Triangle. Under the LOI with XTC Lithium Limited, American Battery Materials would have the opportunity to acquire up to a 50% interest in the Carachi Lithium Project and, upon reaching a 10% interest, the right to enter into a joint venture agreement for continued exploration and development of the mining tenements. The company notes that the LOI is non-binding and that completion of any transaction would depend on definitive agreements, approvals and financing.
Corporate development and capital markets activity
American Battery Materials has taken steps toward a broader exchange listing. In several S-1/A amendments, the company describes a planned public offering of common stock and indicates that it has applied, or intends to apply, to list its common stock on the NYSE American, with such listing expected to occur concurrently with the offering, subject to approval. The prospectuses state that a NYSE American listing is a condition to completing the offering.
Historically, the company also entered into a definitive merger agreement with Seaport Global Acquisition II Corp., a publicly listed special purpose acquisition company, for a proposed business combination that would have resulted in the combined company being renamed American Battery Materials Holdings and listed on the Nasdaq Global Market. Subsequent corporate communications indicate that this proposed SPAC business combination was later terminated, and the company has discussed instead pursuing a traditional uplisting to a senior U.S. exchange.
American Battery Materials has also disclosed a 1-for-300 reverse stock split of its common stock as part of its efforts to position itself for a senior exchange listing. The company reported both a clarification regarding the status of the reverse split and, later, the completion of the reverse split, with its common stock continuing to trade on the OTC marketplace under the symbol BLTH.
Advisory expertise and governance support
In news releases, American Battery Materials reports the appointment of experienced industry professionals to its Advisory Board. The company notes the addition of individuals with backgrounds in mineral exploration, corporate finance, project management, engineering and technical due diligence across mining and energy-related sectors. These appointments are described as intended to support the company’s ambitions in direct lithium extraction, critical minerals project development and potential acquisitions, including a focus on regions such as Latin America and North America.
Role in the energy transition
Across its public statements, American Battery Materials positions its activities within the broader context of the global energy transition and electrification trends. The company emphasizes that lithium and other critical minerals are essential inputs for batteries and related technologies, and it frames its exploration and development efforts as contributing to a more sustainable and reliable supply of these materials. The company’s descriptions repeatedly highlight environmentally responsible extraction methods and a focus on supporting domestic and global demand for critical minerals.
Stock information and regulatory filings
American Battery Materials’ common stock trades under the ticker symbol BLTH on the OTC Market Group’s Pink (Current Information) Open Market. The company files reports and registration statements with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, including Form S-1/A registration statements for a proposed public offering of common stock, and Form 8-K current reports describing material events such as investor presentations. These filings provide additional detail on the company’s business description, risk factors, financial information and capital markets plans.
FAQs about American Battery Materials, Inc. (BLTH)
Stock Performance
Latest News
SEC Filings
Financial Highlights
Upcoming Events
Short Interest History
Short interest in American Battery Materials (BLTH) currently stands at 3 shares, up 100.0% from the previous reporting period, representing 0.0% of the float. Over the past 12 months, short interest has decreased by 40%. This relatively low short interest suggests limited bearish sentiment.
Days to Cover History
Days to cover for American Battery Materials (BLTH) currently stands at 1.0 days. This low days-to-cover ratio indicates high liquidity, allowing short sellers to quickly exit positions if needed.