TMC the metals company Inc. Common Stock
TMCTMC the Metals Company Inc. (TMC) is a mineral exploration and development company focused on the sustainable sourcing of essential metals, particularly those used in battery technology and renewable energy sectors. The company aims to extract metals from deep-sea mineral deposits, leveraging innovative and environmentally responsible methods to access these resources. TMC focuses on positioning itself within the growing demand for critical materials necessary for clean energy transitions.
Company News
U.S. stock futures rose on Thursday following Wednesday's gains, with major indices climbing over 1% after President Trump withdrew planned EU tariffs following a meeting with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte. Key stocks in focus include Intel reporting quarterly earnings, Microsoft announcing a partnership with Mercedes-AMG PETRONAS F1 Team, Mo...
TMC the metals company Inc. (Nasdaq: TMC) has submitted the first consolidated application to NOAA for exploration and commercial recovery permits for polymetallic nodules in the Clarion Clipperton Zone. The application expands the commercial recovery area from ~25,000 km2 to ~65,000 km2, with an estimated 619 million tonnes of wet nodules and po...
Anthony O'Sullivan, Chief Development Officer of The Metals Company (TMC), sold 100,000 shares in late 2025 for approximately $664,000, reducing his direct ownership to 2,025,667 shares. Despite TMC stock surging 450% in 2025, the company remains unprofitable with net losses exceeding $184.5 million in Q3 2025, and investors should monitor Q4 202...
The Metals Company (TMC), which aims to harvest polymetallic nodules from the Pacific Ocean seabed for battery metals, has surged 440% this year. However, the company faces significant regulatory hurdles, lacks commercial revenue, and is burning through its $116 million cash reserves. With a $2.6 billion market valuation and uncertain regulatory ...
The Metals Company aims to mine polymetallic nodules from the Pacific seafloor for battery-grade metals, but faces significant challenges including lack of commercial licensing, regulatory uncertainties, and potential environmental concerns.
