MDF Global MDF Global
NevGold pushes beyond Limo Butte resourceHeritage drills six-metre gold zone at MelbaSalazar discovers ‘high-grade’ tungsten at Pijili ProjectAguia aligned with newly approved government-backed fertiliser incentiveUS Department of Energy injects $13.9 million into critical mineralsQueensland legislation backs critical minerals explorationDevEx follows Nabarlek-style clues at KPAlurion drills towards Amargosa Prefeasibility StudyMoonlight hits broad copper zones at Peak DownsLegal battle heats up for major iron ore miner FortescueLithium Universe recovers gallium and platinum from e-wasteRokeby reports maiden tailings resource at OmeoCritical Resources links up with CSIRO for battery technologyBarkly advances 10,000m drilling at flagship projectAntilles Gold signs binding deal for Cuban sanction reliefRenegade expands loan facility to $2 millionUS Army’s Janus Program puts spotlight on uranium supplyMithril extends Copalquin silver-gold corridor to 550mFelix Gold produces antimony metal from pilot plantStrategic Energy tests two Canobie targets NevGold pushes beyond Limo Butte resourceHeritage drills six-metre gold zone at MelbaSalazar discovers ‘high-grade’ tungsten at Pijili ProjectAguia aligned with newly approved government-backed fertiliser incentiveUS Department of Energy injects $13.9 million into critical mineralsQueensland legislation backs critical minerals explorationDevEx follows Nabarlek-style clues at KPAlurion drills towards Amargosa Prefeasibility StudyMoonlight hits broad copper zones at Peak DownsLegal battle heats up for major iron ore miner FortescueLithium Universe recovers gallium and platinum from e-wasteRokeby reports maiden tailings resource at OmeoCritical Resources links up with CSIRO for battery technologyBarkly advances 10,000m drilling at flagship projectAntilles Gold signs binding deal for Cuban sanction reliefRenegade expands loan facility to $2 millionUS Army’s Janus Program puts spotlight on uranium supplyMithril extends Copalquin silver-gold corridor to 550mFelix Gold produces antimony metal from pilot plantStrategic Energy tests two Canobie targets
Landscape shot of Almonty Industries project site

Almonty Industries to voluntarily delist from ASX

Almonty Industries (ASX:AII) will remove its CHESS depositary interests (CDIs) from the Australian Securities Exchange on 1 September 2026.

The company received formal ASX approval for removal from the official list, following its decision to delist from the Toronto Stock Exchange, effective 31 July 2026.

Almonty’s CDIs will be suspended and cease trading on the ASX at the close of trade on 28 August 2026.

Following delisting, the company’s shares will continue trading on the Nasdaq under the symbol ‘ALM’ and on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange under ‘ALI1’.

Almonty is seeking to delist from the ASX due to low and declining trading volumes relative to Nasdaq and the TSX.

The company believes the financial, administrative, and compliance obligations associated with maintaining the ASX listing are no longer in the best interests of shareholders.

CDI holders may convert their CDIs into Nasdaq-listed shares on a one-to-one basis or sell them on the ASX prior to close of trading 28 August 2026.

Following delisting, remaining CDI holders will be invited to participate in a voluntary sale facility, through which their CDIs will be sold on Nasdaq. The company will cover brokerage and related costs.

After the voluntary facility closes, a compulsory sale facility will be established for any remaining CDI holders.

The voluntary sale facility opens on 8 September 2026 and closes on 6 November 2026. The compulsory sale facility opens on 9 November 2026 and closes on 9 December 2026.

Write to JC Villarba at Mining.com.au

Images: Almonty Industries
Add to Watch List:
Author Image
Written By JC Villarba
JC is an editor with a decade of experience shaping digital content for worldwide audiences. He has spent time embedded in the construction industry, producing content for some of Australia's leading construction and equipment platforms. A Political Science graduate, he has developed a long-standing habit of following global affairs too closely. Outside of work, JC can be found behind a camera, hunting for a good meal, or deep in a book about film or history.