Mineral exposure by value
How much of Molymet’s value each mineral accounts for.
Production verified from company filings.
Molymet’s daily share price on SNSE: MOLYMET, compared with the benchmark prices of the minerals behind it.
See how Molymet’s share price moves with the minerals behind it.
Open in Terminal| Mineral | Molymet’s role | Price per kg | 1M change | Stocks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rhenium | Processor | $5,002 | +63.3% | - |
Molymet is a Chilean company that processes molybdenum concentrate from miners around the world, and one of the largest molybdenum processors anywhere. Roasting molybdenite releases rhenium, which Molymet captures, making it one of the world's main sources of a rare metal used in jet engine superalloys and petrol refining catalysts.
Molymet is linked to rhenium, which it recovers when it roasts molybdenite concentrate. Rhenium is one of the rarest elements in the Earth's crust, and almost all of it comes as a by-product of copper and molybdenum mining. It goes mainly into the nickel superalloys used in jet engine turbine blades and into the catalysts that make high-octane petrol, which makes it strategic for aerospace and defence.
Molymet's main plant is at Nos, near Santiago, with a second at Mejillones in northern Chile. It also operates plants in Mexico, Belgium and Germany, giving it processing capacity close to many of the world's molybdenum miners and buyers.
How much of Molymet’s value each mineral accounts for.
The Stockatomics exposure score, and the supply, demand and market parts behind it.
Production by mineral from company filings, each with its source.
Which end markets its minerals feed, and how much of its value depends on each.
Policy, supply and project events that move its minerals, as they happen.
Molymet does not mine critical minerals itself: it is a processor of rhenium.
Yes. Molymet is a processor of rhenium. See the rhenium price per kg.
Molymet is listed on the Santiago Stock Exchange under the ticker MOLYMET (SNSE: MOLYMET), and is based in Chile.
Mainly in nickel superalloys for jet engine and gas turbine blades, and in platinum-rhenium catalysts that refiners use to make high-octane petrol.
No. It processes molybdenum concentrate bought from copper and molybdenum miners, recovering rhenium as it does so.