Company
Every investor coverage indicates participated in a round Australian Strategic Materials raised.
Companies Australian Strategic Materials acquired or merged with, per published coverage. Buying a company is not investing in one: nothing here counts in the deals column.
| Name | Role | Sources |
|---|---|---|
| Chris Jordaan | Chief Operating Officer | @AuManufacturing |
| David Woodall | Managing Director | @AuManufacturing |
| Rowena Smith | Managing Director | @AuManufacturing (15 Oct 2024), @AuManufacturing (16 Oct 2023) |
Stories naming Australian Strategic Materials. Where several outlets covered the same round, they are bundled under whichever ran the fullest account.
Australia's federal government has awarded Australian Strategic Materials a $5 million grant, via its International Partnership in Critical Minerals program, to assess nearer-term rare earth production options for the company's Dubbo Project in NSW.
AuManufacturing's briefs roundup records Electro Optic Systems' completed $35 million placement and Environmental Clean Technologies' completed $1.5 million placement, alongside Incat's best-managed-company award, Osteopore's approvals in two Asian markets, and GLAM applications opening.
Manufacturing briefs roundup: LBT Innovations launches a $4.5m shareholder offer, AnteoTech collects a $3.77m research tax payment, with updates from Pact, Evnex, First Graphene, Austal, ASM and the University of Adelaide's space course.
Also @AuManufacturing
Manufacturing roundup covering Nufarm's half-year profit rise, a $6.5m federal grant for Australian Strategic Materials, SciDev's $9.5m contract win, DroneShield's final order payment, and new government industry strategy and technology list updates.
Manufacturing roundup: Boeing ends local 747 parts, ASM signs a rare earths supply deal, Melt Ventures launches a seed fund raise, Thales trials dockyard tracking, and Synchron closes a large round.
Lynas's American subsidiary has received roughly US$120 million from the US Defense Department to cover construction of a Texas plant processing heavy rare earths, part of a trend of offshore processing by Australian producers.
Korean backer KCF Energy agreed a US$15 million equity investment in rare earths producer Australian Strategic Materials, building on the consortium's 2021 US$250 million commitment, with a neodymium-praseodymium offtake deal and Hyundai design work underway.