Almonty Industries Tightens Its Focus as a Key Backer Cashes In
Published on 07/23/2026 at 15:42 | Redaktion boerse-global.de
Almonty Industries finds itself at the centre of a trio of developments this week, as the tungsten producer navigates a major shareholder exit, a planned exchange departure, and a trading halt that has left the market waiting for clarity.
The most tangible move came from Deutsche Rohstoff AG, the German resource holding company that has been a long-term minority investor in Almonty. The firm sold down part of its stake, generating a contribution of roughly €65 million. That cash injection allowed Deutsche Rohstoff to lift its full-year EBITDA guidance for 2026 to a range of €355 million to €375 million, well above its previous forecast. Analysts responded by upgrading their estimates and price target for Deutsche Rohstoff, accompanied by a buy recommendation.
For Almonty, the sale reshuffles the shareholder register without touching operations, but the timing is telling. Deutsche Rohstoff built its position over years and is now monetising a slice of it after Almonty’s stock more than tripled over the past twelve months. The move may be read by some investors as a vote of confidence in the valuation, or simply as prudent portfolio management after a blistering run.
A Single Exchange Takes Shape
Separately, Almonty confirmed it will delist from the Toronto Stock Exchange at the close of trading on 31 July 2026. The decision is driven by liquidity: the vast majority of daily trading volume has already migrated to the Nasdaq, making the dual listing an unnecessary cost burden. Under Subsection 720(b) of the TSX Company Manual, no shareholder approval is required. Canadian retail investors will still be able to trade through brokers that support Nasdaq access, while the company’s secondary listings in Frankfurt and on the Australian Securities Exchange remain unaffected.
Should investors sell immediately? Or is it worth buying Almonty?
The delisting itself is unlikely to have driven the recent price action. It formalises a shift that has been underway for months, where the centre of gravity for Almonty’s stock has moved decisively to New York.
Trading Halt Adds a Layer of Uncertainty
Adding to the mix, Almonty requested a trading halt on the ASX on 23 July, citing the preparation of a market update. The company has not disclosed what the update will contain, leaving investors to speculate whether it relates to the Deutsche Rohstoff sale, the TSX delisting, or something entirely separate. Trading halts on the ASX typically precede material announcements and are lifted once the information is released.
Price Action Reflects a Cooling-Off Period
The market’s immediate reaction to the news flow was negative. Almonty shares closed at C$20.12 on Wednesday, down 4.87% on the day. The decline is part of a broader pullback: the stock has shed 22.05% over the past month, as early investors appear to be locking in profits. Yet the longer-term picture remains striking. Almonty is still up 66.69% year-to-date and has gained 229.84% over the past twelve months.
Almonty at a turning point? This analysis reveals what investors need to know now.
Technical indicators suggest the correction has not broken the trend. The stock trades 5.42% above its 200-day moving average of C$19.09, and the 14-day relative strength index sits at 42.6 — a neutral reading that leaves room for further consolidation without signalling a breakdown.
With the ASX trading halt still in effect and the TSX delisting just over a week away, Almonty investors are in a waiting pattern. The forthcoming market update will likely determine whether the recent weakness is a pause within an uptrend or the beginning of a deeper reassessment.
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