European Lithium

European Lithium reports operational advances in Greenland while sharpening its strategic focus. New developments at the Tanbreez project move to the center of the company's planning. » More on finanzen.net

The European Lithium share continued its steep downward trend, posting multiple double-digit drops (including -27.96% and -13.43%), despite the board announcing a buyback programme of up to 135 million shares (around 10% of the outstanding stock) for Oct. 2025–Mar. 2026. So far 2,110,119 own shares have been repurchased; additionally, the sale of 3.85 million shares to Critical Metals Corp brought in about USD 50 million of liquidity. Despite these measures, operational losses, tight liquidity and audit doubts about the company’s going-concern ability remain. The Wolfsberg Lithium project in Kärnten remains the strategic asset for the European battery industry, but financing and project profitability are seen as key risks. » More on finanzen.net

European Lithium carried out a capital increase, after which the stock fell sharply following a temporary trading suspension. The price slump occurred immediately after the capital measure and the resumption of trading. » More on finanzen.net

European Lithium has listed 2.965 million new ordinary shares on the ASX and simultaneously announced the reorganisation of about 205 million expiring options. Shareholders can, under a New Options Offer, subscribe for one new option per old option for A$0.002, with an exercise price of A$0.08 expiring at the end of 2026; the measure is subject to shareholder approval. Several directors intend to underwrite up to 25% of the issue. After two days of trading suspension and the sale of 3.03 million Critical Metals shares, the stock fell 27.96% at the market open to A$0.3350. » More on finanzen.net

European Lithium has sold a further 3.03 million shares of Critical Metals (CRML) over the counter. The transaction attracted attention and led to the continued suspension of the European Lithium share from trading. Further details on the transaction were referred to the markets. » More on finanzen.net