Mineral exposure by value
How much of Century Aluminum’s value each mineral accounts for.
Century Aluminum (NASDAQ: CENX) Critical Minerals Exposure
Production verified from company filings.
- Exchange
- NASDAQ
- Ticker
- CENX
- Country
- USA
- Minerals
- 1
Explore with AI
Century Aluminum’s daily share price on NASDAQ: CENX, compared with the benchmark prices of the minerals behind it.
NASDAQ: CENXLocked
- 1D
- Locked
- 1M
- Locked
- 6M
- Locked
- 1Y
- Locked
- 5Y
- Locked
Compare
Share price data is in the Terminal
Locked
- Close
- Locked
- Day change
- Locked
- Volume
- Locked
- Market cap
- Locked
- 52-week high
- Locked
- 52-week low
- Locked
See how Century Aluminum’s share price moves with the minerals behind it.
Open in TerminalMinerals
Critical minerals linked to Century Aluminum
Century Aluminum’s role in each mineral, with the mineral’s Stockatomics benchmark price per kg and its change over the last month.
| Mineral | Century Aluminum’s role | Price per kg | 1M change | Stocks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aluminum | Producer | $3.63 | −7.7% | Aluminum stocks |
Sectors
Sectors Century Aluminum serves
Century Aluminum’s minerals feed AI, Batteries, Defence, Electric Vehicles, Power Grids, Robotics and Semiconductors.
Overview
About Century Aluminum
Century Aluminum is one of the last large primary aluminum producers in the United States, headquartered in Chicago. It runs smelters in Kentucky and South Carolina, plus a large one in Iceland, and has bought into an alumina refinery in Jamaica to secure its raw material. With US smelting capacity shrinking for decades, Century's plants carry strategic weight well beyond their size.
Business
Century Aluminum's critical minerals business
Aluminum is Century Aluminum's only critical mineral. It produces primary aluminum, including high-purity grades used in aerospace and defence, at smelters in Kentucky, South Carolina and Iceland. With US smelting reduced to a handful of plants, its domestic output matters for defence supply chains as well as for a market that otherwise leans on imports from Canada and the Middle East.
Operations
Where Century Aluminum operates
Century Aluminum operates smelters at Sebree and Hawesville in Kentucky, Mt Holly in South Carolina and Grundartangi in Iceland, the last powered by geothermal and hydro energy. It also owns a majority interest in the Jamalco alumina refinery in Jamaica.
Stockatomics Terminal
More Century Aluminum data in the Terminal
This page shows who Century Aluminum is and which minerals it works in. The Stockatomics Terminal shows how much: its exposure, production and share price against the minerals behind it.
Exposure score and its components
The Stockatomics exposure score, and the supply, demand and market parts behind it.
Verified production with sources
Production by mineral from company filings, each with its source.
Downstream demand exposure
Which end markets its minerals feed, and how much of its value depends on each.
Catalysts affecting Century Aluminum
Policy, supply and project events that move its minerals, as they happen.
FAQ
Century Aluminum FAQ
Which critical minerals does Century Aluminum produce?
Century Aluminum is linked to 1 critical mineral: it is a producer of aluminum. Each mineral's price is on its page: Aluminum.
Is Century Aluminum an aluminum stock?
Yes. Century Aluminum is a producer of aluminum, one of the 7 listed companies Stockatomics links to it. See all aluminum stocks.
Where is Century Aluminum listed?
Century Aluminum is listed on the Nasdaq under the ticker CENX (NASDAQ: CENX), and is based in the USA.
Where are Century Aluminum's smelters?
At Sebree and Hawesville in Kentucky, Mt Holly in South Carolina and Grundartangi in Iceland.
Does Century Aluminum make high-purity aluminum?
Yes. It produces high-purity grades used in aerospace and defence, which few other US smelters still make.
Other listed companies linked to aluminum.
Sources
Sources
- Company filings: Century Aluminum’s minerals and its role in each.
- U.S. Geological Survey (USGS): the US critical minerals list.
- Stockatomics: each mineral’s benchmark price per kg.