Global tungsten producer Almonty Industries has shifted its corporate headquarters from Toronto to Dillon, Montana, aligning its base with the recently acquired Gentung-Browns Lake tungsten project, a former Union Carbide operation with existing water rights and pipework. The company, which restarted the Sangdong mine in South Korea in March after a 30-year hiatus to supply US markets, plans to recommence Gentung production as early as late 2026 using reconditioned plant from its Spanish operations, pending an extraction permit. The move follows a $90 million oversubscribed Nasdaq IPO and a $129 million follow-on financing, signalling a push to build a US-aligned tungsten supply chain outside China.

Omai Gold Mines has increased total resources at its past-producing Omai project in central Guyana to 8 million oz., up from 6.5 million oz., with indicated resources now 38.1 million tonnes at 2.04 g/t and inferred 106.6 million tonnes at 1.59 g/t, after 18,000 metres of drilling and updated modelling. The Wenot open-pit deposit now holds about 1.45 million oz. indicated at 1.59 g/t and 3.9 million oz. inferred at 1.33 g/t, while the Gilt Creek underground resource has grown to roughly 2.5 million oz. at 3.26 g/t. A new PEA due within three months is expected to evaluate a combined open-pit/underground operation targeting 250,000–300,000 oz. per year with a larger mill, ahead of a planned prefeasibility study and 50,000-metre drill campaign.

Montage Gold has secured five greenfield gold exploration permits in northern Mauritania, covering over 2,100 km² across the Sfariat and Zednes blocks, with 80% rights in the latter after a competitive tender. The move extends its West African portfolio beyond Côte d’Ivoire, where the Koné project is targeting first gold by year-end and forecast output of over 300,000 oz per year for the first eight years. Management says the Mauritanian tenements were prioritised using existing geophysical, geochemical and geological mapping datasets.