Market Cap 551.64M
Revenue (ttm) 107.94M
Net Income (ttm) 6.34M
EPS (ttm) N/A
PE Ratio 18.76
Forward PE N/A
Profit Margin 5.87%
Debt to Equity Ratio N/A
Volume 444,000
Avg Vol 74,626
Day's Range N/A - N/A
Shares Out 167.89M
Stochastic %K 33%
Beta 1.40
Analysts Strong Buy
Price Target $1.20

Company Profile

Sovereign Metals Limited, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the exploration and development of mineral resource projects in Malawi. The company primary explores rutile and graphite. It holds interest in the Kasiya Rutile-Graphite project located in Malawi. The company was incorporated in 2006 and is based in Perth, Australia.

Industry: Other Industrial Metals & Mining
Sector: Basic Materials
Phone: 61 8 9322 6322
Fax: 61 8 9322 6558
Address:
28 The Esplanade, Level 9, Perth, Australia
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Jun. 11 at 4:44 PM
$SVMLF Japanese ambassador to malawi visits kasiya only days after this news China has doubled down on its months-long restriction on exports of rare earth products to Japan despite reports of the U.S. asking Beijing to lift the measures. In January, China’s Ministry of Commerce announced an export ban on dual-use items – including those made with rare earth elements – that have civilian and military use, after tensions escalated between the two Asian powerhouses from their respective stances on Taiwan. Beijing was also considering curbs on export permits for some rare earth-related products. On Tuesday, the Chinese government reaffirmed that the export ban remains in place, with Spokesperson of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Lin Jian reiterating that rare earths remain classified as “dual-use materials” under Chinese laws that prohibit their export to the Japanese government for military purposes.
1 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Jun. 11 at 4:41 PM
$SVMLF https://x.com/sovereignmetals/status/2065022772737155089
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Jun. 7 at 10:30 PM
$SVMLF https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/beyond-the-dfs-7-catalysts-that-could-re-rate-sovereign-metals
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 29 at 4:12 PM
$SVMLF Comment: One wonders what SVML has to prove / do in order to get the market to appreciate the merits and the correct market cap for Kasiya. This is particularly the case given the way that the company continues to reveal that this asset is a smorgasbord of minerals, indeed, increasingly more of one as time goes by. The low 30p’s seems to be something of a bargain basement zone.
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 29 at 4:11 PM
$SVMLF Sovereign Metals Limited (SVML) announced significant heavy rare earth metallurgical testwork results at its Kasiya Rutile-Graphite Project (Kasiya or the Project) in Malawi. The testwork was conducted on monazite concentrates recovered from four pits in the Project’s Definitive Feasibility Study (DFS) mine plan. The results confirm that the heavy rare earth content of Dy, Tb and Yttrium first reported in January 2026 (See ASX Announcement dated 21 January 2026) is present in pits scheduled for the early years of production at Kasiya, with average TREO basket ratios approximately 7x higher than the world’s five largest rare earth producers. Heavy rare earth content is highest in the near-surface (0-6m) which returns DyTb and Yttrium ratios within the TREO basket materially above those of the deeper horizon.
0 · Reply
tccap
tccap May. 22 at 12:11 AM
$SVMLF rick rule loves it, enough said
1 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 3 at 4:14 PM
$SVMLF The Rio clock is ticking but it’s irrelevant now. Expect a US listing and substantial government support before the year’s out. https://thatstocksguy.substack.com/p/small-caps-may-review?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=1504413&post_id=196250675&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=true&r=4xupfa&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=email
1 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 3 at 4:13 PM
$SVMLF The project benefits from a free-dig orebody requiring no blasting, an upgraded mineral resource of 2.1 billion tonnes, and established export infrastructure including hydropower, heavy-haul rail and the port at Nacala. Offtake momentum is building, with non-binding MoUs in place covering more than 50% of Stage 1 rutile production with Japan’s Mitsui, and around 35–40% of graphite output with Traxys, a firm selected to procure critical minerals for the US Government’s $12 billion Project Vault strategic reserve. Additionally, a potentially significant third revenue stream is emerging: monazite concentrate recovered from SVML’s rutile tailings has shown exceptionally high levels of heavy rare earth elements — including dysprosium, terbium and yttrium — all currently subject to Chinese export controls, with a dedicated evaluation programme now underway to assess the commercial scale of this by-product.
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 3 at 4:10 PM
$SVMLF Sovereign Metals - has published the results of its Definitive Feasibility Study for Kasiya, describing it as a generational asset capable of reshaping the global titanium and graphite supply chains. The study, completed with technical oversight from major Rio Tinto and aligned with IFC Performance Standards, projects a pre-tax NPV of $2.2 billion against capital expenditure of $727 million to first production — an NPV-to-capex ratio of 3x. At steady state, the project is expected to generate annual EBITDA of $476 million and pre-tax free cash flow of $452 million, with total revenues of $16.2 billion over an initial 25-year mine life. Operating costs are pegged at just $450 per tonne of product (FOB Nacala). Kasiya is positioned to become the world’s largest producer of both natural rutile (222,000 tonnes per annum) and natural flake graphite (275,000 tonnes per annum) — both designated critical minerals by the US and EU.
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 2 at 4:49 PM
$SVMLF https://discoveryalert.com.au/kasiya-graphite-rutile-dual-commodity-structure-2026/
0 · Reply
Latest News on SVMLF
No data available.
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Jun. 11 at 4:44 PM
$SVMLF Japanese ambassador to malawi visits kasiya only days after this news China has doubled down on its months-long restriction on exports of rare earth products to Japan despite reports of the U.S. asking Beijing to lift the measures. In January, China’s Ministry of Commerce announced an export ban on dual-use items – including those made with rare earth elements – that have civilian and military use, after tensions escalated between the two Asian powerhouses from their respective stances on Taiwan. Beijing was also considering curbs on export permits for some rare earth-related products. On Tuesday, the Chinese government reaffirmed that the export ban remains in place, with Spokesperson of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Lin Jian reiterating that rare earths remain classified as “dual-use materials” under Chinese laws that prohibit their export to the Japanese government for military purposes.
1 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Jun. 11 at 4:41 PM
$SVMLF https://x.com/sovereignmetals/status/2065022772737155089
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Jun. 7 at 10:30 PM
$SVMLF https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/beyond-the-dfs-7-catalysts-that-could-re-rate-sovereign-metals
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 29 at 4:12 PM
$SVMLF Comment: One wonders what SVML has to prove / do in order to get the market to appreciate the merits and the correct market cap for Kasiya. This is particularly the case given the way that the company continues to reveal that this asset is a smorgasbord of minerals, indeed, increasingly more of one as time goes by. The low 30p’s seems to be something of a bargain basement zone.
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 29 at 4:11 PM
$SVMLF Sovereign Metals Limited (SVML) announced significant heavy rare earth metallurgical testwork results at its Kasiya Rutile-Graphite Project (Kasiya or the Project) in Malawi. The testwork was conducted on monazite concentrates recovered from four pits in the Project’s Definitive Feasibility Study (DFS) mine plan. The results confirm that the heavy rare earth content of Dy, Tb and Yttrium first reported in January 2026 (See ASX Announcement dated 21 January 2026) is present in pits scheduled for the early years of production at Kasiya, with average TREO basket ratios approximately 7x higher than the world’s five largest rare earth producers. Heavy rare earth content is highest in the near-surface (0-6m) which returns DyTb and Yttrium ratios within the TREO basket materially above those of the deeper horizon.
0 · Reply
tccap
tccap May. 22 at 12:11 AM
$SVMLF rick rule loves it, enough said
1 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 3 at 4:14 PM
$SVMLF The Rio clock is ticking but it’s irrelevant now. Expect a US listing and substantial government support before the year’s out. https://thatstocksguy.substack.com/p/small-caps-may-review?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=1504413&post_id=196250675&utm_campaign=email-post-title&isFreemail=true&r=4xupfa&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=email
1 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 3 at 4:13 PM
$SVMLF The project benefits from a free-dig orebody requiring no blasting, an upgraded mineral resource of 2.1 billion tonnes, and established export infrastructure including hydropower, heavy-haul rail and the port at Nacala. Offtake momentum is building, with non-binding MoUs in place covering more than 50% of Stage 1 rutile production with Japan’s Mitsui, and around 35–40% of graphite output with Traxys, a firm selected to procure critical minerals for the US Government’s $12 billion Project Vault strategic reserve. Additionally, a potentially significant third revenue stream is emerging: monazite concentrate recovered from SVML’s rutile tailings has shown exceptionally high levels of heavy rare earth elements — including dysprosium, terbium and yttrium — all currently subject to Chinese export controls, with a dedicated evaluation programme now underway to assess the commercial scale of this by-product.
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 3 at 4:10 PM
$SVMLF Sovereign Metals - has published the results of its Definitive Feasibility Study for Kasiya, describing it as a generational asset capable of reshaping the global titanium and graphite supply chains. The study, completed with technical oversight from major Rio Tinto and aligned with IFC Performance Standards, projects a pre-tax NPV of $2.2 billion against capital expenditure of $727 million to first production — an NPV-to-capex ratio of 3x. At steady state, the project is expected to generate annual EBITDA of $476 million and pre-tax free cash flow of $452 million, with total revenues of $16.2 billion over an initial 25-year mine life. Operating costs are pegged at just $450 per tonne of product (FOB Nacala). Kasiya is positioned to become the world’s largest producer of both natural rutile (222,000 tonnes per annum) and natural flake graphite (275,000 tonnes per annum) — both designated critical minerals by the US and EU.
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 2 at 4:49 PM
$SVMLF https://discoveryalert.com.au/kasiya-graphite-rutile-dual-commodity-structure-2026/
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 1 at 3:23 PM
$SVMLF I'm feeling so alone waiting for a big bump up.
1 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 1 at 2:11 PM
$SVMLF Kasiya’s Heavy Rare Earth Elements Discovery Transforms Mining Landscape BY MUFLIH HIDAYAT ON JANUARY 31, 2026 \\\\ WORTH THE READ>>> https://discoveryalert.com.au/heavy-rare-earth-elements-kasiya-discovery-2026/
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey May. 1 at 2:02 AM
$SVMLF https://skrillnetwork.com/cash-flow-king-sovereign-metals-unveils-usdollar476m-ebitda-potential-in-landmark-kasiya-dfs
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Apr. 29 at 2:49 PM
$SVMLF https://www.lse.co.uk/news/SVML/sovereign-metals-makes-further-progress-at-kasiya-project-25kzj5uu8fyq58a.html
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Apr. 19 at 3:40 PM
$SVMLF Sunday Roast - start 11.04 minutes https://youtu.be/_eFgZRw7Juk?is=w33-qBktSiKNVsuc
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Apr. 18 at 6:51 PM
$SVMLF https://africa.businessinsider.com/local/markets/us-counters-chinas-rare-earth-dominance-in-africa-by-securing-2-more-shipping-routes/k7063z4
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Apr. 17 at 11:14 PM
$SVMLF Share price doesn't mean anything unless someone wants to buy it. HEY RIO DO YOU WANT TO IT ????
0 · Reply
cg1
cg1 Apr. 17 at 4:29 PM
$SVMLF https://bpd-space.nyc3.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/scp/260416-scp-svm-dfs.pdf
1 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Apr. 17 at 3:43 PM
$SVMLF https://www.lse.co.uk/research/SVML/sovereign-metals-svml-ln-flash-note-dfs-study-with-support-from-rio-tinto-highlights-scale-and-economics-of-kasiya-rutile-project-lfsonghiyx568zm.
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Apr. 17 at 3:35 PM
$SVMLF "The successful completion of large-scale field trials, combined with the expertise of our experienced owner's team and the technical support provided by Rio Tinto, reinforces Kasiya's potential to be a long-life, low-cost, and reliable source of two critical and globally strategic minerals. Kasiya is not simply a mining project - it is a globally strategic asset."
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Apr. 17 at 3:35 PM
$SVMLF Sovereign Metals Ltd - developing Kasiya rutile-graphite project in Malawi - Reports results from a definitive feasibility study at Kasiya. The study shows a pretax net present value at USD2.2 billion. It forecast annual earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation at the asset of USD476 million. "The completion of this DFS marks a defining milestone for Kasiya and for the global titanium and graphite supply chains. To deliver a DFS of this quality, depth and confidence, rarely achieved by a pre-production company, reflects the calibre of partnerships that Sovereign has assembled around this project: Rio Tinto's technical expertise, alignment with IFC Performance Standards under our collaboration agreement, and offtake interest driven by US and Japanese supply chain security priorities," Sovereign Metals says. ----------
0 · Reply
jimsandrey
jimsandrey Apr. 16 at 11:25 PM
$SVMLF A collaboration agreement with the World Bank's International Finance Corporation was also in place as a potential co-lead arranger for project financing. The group said both titanium and graphite are classified as critical minerals by the US and EU, with Kasiya positioned to address supply constraints in Western markets, particularly as global rutile supply declined and graphite production remained dominated by China. It said the study also highlights potential upside from heavy rare earth elements, including dysprosium, terbium and yttrium, recovered via monazite concentrate, with evaluation work ongoing. "The completion of this DFS marks a defining milestone for Kasiya and for the global titanium and graphite supply chains," said chief executive Frank Eagar. "Kasiya is not simply a mining project - it is a globally strategic asset." At 1457 BST, shares in Sovereign Metals were up 12.33% at 41p. Reporting by Josh White for Sharecast.com.
0 · Reply