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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
Trigg Minerals

Trigg proposes name change amid embarking on new focus

Trigg Minerals (ASX:TMG) has proposed to change its name to American Antimony and Tungsten, to reflect the group’s focus on its US projects. 

A special resolution to approve the name change will be put to shareholders at the company’s annual general meeting, intended to be held in November 2025. 

Managing Director Andre Booyzen says over the past 12 months, the company has embarked on a new focus and direction which led the company to acquire two new US critical mineral projects – Antimony Canyon and Tennessee Mountain. 

“Our proposed name change aims to better convey what our company is focused on and where our projects are located and reflect and recognise the transformation of our company,” Booyzen says. 

Trigg, which has a market capitalisation of $89.93 million, says the name change also reflects the company’s strategic goal of becoming a diversified critical minerals and defence metals company aligned with US national security interests and US Government procurement objectives. 

Antimony and tungsten are both critical minerals that have seen an increase in price and interest over the past 12 months due to global market dynamics and geopolitics. 

Write to Aaliyah Rogan at Mining.com.au   

Images: Trigg Minerals 
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Written By Aaliyah Rogan
Now based in London as Mining.com.au’s Europe Correspondent, Aaliyah brings years of dedicated reporting mining news. Relocating from New Zealand to Australia before making the leap to the UK, she's built a reputation for sharp storytelling and a genuine passion for the resources industry. When she’s not chasing the latest developments across Europe, Aaliyah can be found exploring new cities, enjoying good food with friends, or unwinding by the water.