Antimony
Chemical elementWikipedia
12
MENTIONS
10
EPISODES
10
PODCASTS
Search complete. 12 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Antimony".
Oct 28, 2026
Michael McCraeHOST
None of the 2026 drilling is included in the current resource or the June 2026 Previsibility Study, which outlines a 5.5 million tons per annum open pit operation.
Michael McCraeHOST
Nova Minerals has received final Alaska Department of Natural Resources approvals for its plan of operation and reclamation plan, completing permitting for its antimony project covering stibonite mining at its Styx and Stibium prospects, or sorting at the Whiskey Bravo site within the Estelle project and refining at Port McKenzie.
Michael McCraeHOST
Phase 1 is funded by a $43.4 million U.S. Department of War award, with engineering and metallurgical work complete.
Michael McCraeHOST
West Haven Gold has completed a 117-hole, 37,242-meter resource infill program at its South Zone deposit on a shovel-node property in southern British Columbia.
Robert HinchcliffeGUEST
Copper, zinc, sort of the old Bathurst mining camp, as well as a bunch of other companies, including Agnico Ego, has been designated from the Canadian government.
Robert HinchcliffeGUEST
to look at restarting the Antimony, the late George Antimony mine as well.
Robert HinchcliffeGUEST
So there is certainly a lot more mining companies now setting up shop in New Brunswick, which is only going to increase the profile of New Brunswick as we move forward as well.
Matthew GordonHOST
Okay, and you kind of got this, there's only this sort of trend up from the Newfoundlands sort of coming down into New Brunswick.
David LinHOST
So do you have an idea of what the target inferred could be?
Rodney StevensGUEST
Yeah, well, so what our geologist Dallas did was after we engaged him and he agreed to work with us, which is to our credit, we optioned the property from his company, the Antimony II property.
Rodney StevensGUEST
But then from there, we asked him to look at all the ground in New Brunswick, which wasn't already owned that had antimony potential.
Rodney StevensGUEST
And he looked at all and he staked it all.
Paul HarrisHOST
Copper's a critical mineral.
Paul HarrisHOST
Antimony's a critical mineral.
Paul HarrisHOST
I think lead is as well.
Paul HarrisHOST
Um, the US government is very keen on sponsoring, promoting the development of domestic supplies of these minerals, um, not just for, for sort of military needs but, you know, Project Volt, things of that nature for industrial demand.
Charlie StevensonGUEST
And in particular, we're focused on tungsten.
Charlie StevensonGUEST
Yes, we have a secondary asset over in Idaho, uh, the Buckhorn Copper, Silver and Antimony project.
Charlie StevensonGUEST
But really today our focus is taking the old Boriana mine, once the second-largest producer of tungsten, um, in the USA.
Charlie StevensonGUEST
So this is back in the pre-50s.
John HumphreyHOST
Everybody.
Sheldon CooperSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Antimone, americium, lutetium, vanadium.
Sheldon CooperSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
Just the Asians.
John HumphreyHOST
Oh.
Tom ZaunmayrGUEST
There's no doubt this has a lot to do with China and Russia and wanting to shore up a Western supply of critical minerals and battery metals.
Tom ZaunmayrGUEST
So if you look at the list of resources that our companies here are targeting, it's Antimony, it's Tungsten, it's Rare Earths.
Tom ZaunmayrGUEST
There is gold and silver in there as well because we always like gold and silver, but there's Flurspar in there.
Tom ZaunmayrGUEST
There's also some processing plant acquisitions, and that is one of the guys we talked to was American Tungsten and Antimony, so they've actually got a processing plant because that's another side of the US.
Tom ZaunmayrGUEST
It's really trying to, as I said, rebuild their industrial base.
Tom ZaunmayrGUEST
It's something we're trying to do here as well, not as well.
Christopher EcclestoneGUEST
And we have seen the Chinese quite cleverly give the Europeans just enough supplies of stuff that they're not in the same panic mode that the US is.
Christopher EcclestoneGUEST
So, you know, we've seen in Antimony, for instance, we're seeing a dramatic price crash there from $60,000 a tonne in the West down to somewhere just below $20,000 now, from what I hear.
Christopher EcclestoneGUEST
But in China, the price is like 11,000.
Christopher EcclestoneGUEST
So there's an inside China price because the Chinese, of course, have way more antimony being produced than they need to because their companies can't sell it.
speaker_0HOST
Unfortunately, it's going to transfer that knowledge and we're going to have those symptoms despite the fact that we don't have that disease or we haven't come into contact with that substance.
speaker_0HOST
Antimonium tartaricum, one of the things that we, and sometimes, I remember having chicken pox.
speaker_0HOST
I remember being there looking after my brothers who also had chicken pox.
speaker_0HOST
I don't remember anyone screaming, this is painful.
speaker_0HOST
Some people are easier to cope with pain.
speaker_0HOST
Some people have a higher pain threshold.
speaker_0HOST
Antimonium tartaricum is a good remedy for someone who has a low pain threshold.
speaker_0HOST
Which means it's...
Randolf CarrGUEST
This is some data that we've been tracking here at Sinalytics on rare earth flows from China to the US.
Randolf CarrGUEST
And as you can can see here, um, basically from, from Antimony to Itrium, many of these, uh, these flows have cratered after China imposed, um, these export, um, export licensing restrictions, um, on, on, on, on its, on its rare earth sector or critical mineral sector in general.
Randolf CarrGUEST
And, um.
Randolf CarrGUEST
What we would have expected, according to the, the deal with that these would be that these flows kind of pick up again and you see on the graph, like this shade, this shaded area, the post kind of timeframe and but.