Antimony Resources: High-Grade Hits and a Ticking Clock Set the Stage for a Volatile Week
Published on 06/14/2026 at 12:44 | Redaktion boerse-global.de
The final week of June looks set to test investor nerves at Antimony Resources. Two events converge on the same date — the expiry of a trading lock-up on 29 June and the long-awaited first NI 43-101 resource estimate for the Bald Hill project — while a third, the November deadline on Chinese antimony exports, looms in the background.
Trenching results from the South Zone have injected fresh excitement. Located roughly 900 metres south of the main deposit, the zone delivered an average grade of 19.5% antimony across 38 samples over a 200-metre strike, with a peak reading of 44.2%. The company believes South Zone represents a separate, parallel antimony trend, opening up further exploration potential beyond the core.
That core, the Main Zone, has already been tested through a 25,000-metre drilling programme that wrapped up in April, with 12,500 metres coming from the current phase that began in February. Mineralisation extends 700 metres along strike and at least 350 metres down-dip, with widths averaging 3 to 4 metres and grades between 3% and 4% antimony. CEO Jim Atkinson has gone further, calling Bald Hill “probably the highest-grade antimony deposit in North America” and estimating overall grades of 4% to 5%.
SRK Consultants of Toronto is now completing the first formal resource estimate under NI 43-101. Originally slated for late April or early May, the report has been delayed and is now promised for June. The suspense is palpable: a strong number could quickly close the gap between the current share price and its 50-day moving average, while a miss would amplify selling pressure.
Should investors sell immediately? Or is it worth buying Antimony Resources?
That 50-day average stands at €0.62 — nearly 32% above Friday’s close of €0.42. The stock has tumbled almost 60% from its March high of €1.05, and the 14-day relative strength index sits at 38.2, technically oversold. Even so, the shares have gained roughly 30% over the past year.
Adding to the pressure, the 29 June lock-up expiry releases just over 21 million shares and broker warrants from a private placement completed in December 2025. The company raised roughly C$9.5 million at C$0.45 per unit, each unit containing one share and a warrant exercisable at C$0.75. With the stock already under water, the expiry raises the prospect of additional supply hitting the market.
Geopolitics provide the structural tailwind. China suspended its full export ban on antimony to the United States until 27 November 2026, but an earlier ban on military end-uses remains in force, and all shipments still require a licence from Beijing. The US imports between 20,000 and 25,000 tonnes of antimony annually, mostly from China, and has not produced primary antimony since the Sunshine Mine in Idaho closed in 2001. Only 18% of domestic demand is met through recycling lead-acid batteries.
Antimony Resources at a turning point? This analysis reveals what investors need to know now.
The void in North American production is not going unnoticed. In May 2026, the US Export-Import Bank provided Perpetua Resources with a secured loan of roughly US$2.9 billion for its Stibnite antimony-gold project in Idaho. Antimony Resources is meanwhile advancing Bald Hill towards a formal mine permit application, expected by late 2026 or early 2027, and has engaged GEMTEC Consulting Engineers and Scientists to map out the approvals process. Initial discussions with metal traders on offtake agreements are also under way.
The next two weeks pack three potential catalysts into a tight window. The resource estimate, the lock-up expiry, and the approaching China deadline each carry the power to move the share price — and the direction is far from certain.
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Antimony Resources Stock: New Analysis - 14 June
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