cobalt

Deep-sea mining startup The Metals Company gains political traction amid Trump executive order, congressional interest, and U.S.-Japan treaty supporting domestic critical mineral production.

Giga Metals raises C$1M via private placement at C$0.08/unit for Turnagain nickel-cobalt project in British Columbia, with closing expected May 2026.

TMC The Metals Company trades 50% below recent highs while awaiting commercial mining permits. Regulatory approval within 12 months could unlock significant upside from deep-sea polymetallic nodules.

The Metals Company stock has fallen 35% to under $5, but regulatory progress and government focus on critical minerals supply offer long-term investors a potential opportunity in deep-sea mining.

China controls critical mineral processing with $120B invested since 2023, commanding 90% rare earth refining and raising Western supply chain vulnerabilities.

The Metals Company achieves first U.S. regulatory compliance for deep-sea mining, validating the concept but leaving commercialization risks intact. Stock remains highly speculative.

The Metals Company gains regulatory approval for deep-sea mining under Trump administration, positioning itself to extract critical EV minerals as stock trades below $7.

TMC receives positive NOAA feedback for deep-seabed mining application but remains unprofitable with substantial regulatory and operational risks. Suitable only for aggressive investors.

The Metals Company ($TMC) specializes in deep-sea mining but remains pre-revenue with no dividend history. Dividends require years of profitability first.

The Metals Company pursues undersea mining for critical battery metals but projects no 2026 revenue. Only aggressive investors should consider it; execution risks remain formidable.

TMC pursues ocean-floor mining for battery metals but faces unproven technology, regulatory hurdles, and continued losses before potential revenue generation.