Mineral exposure by value
How much of Tronox’s value each mineral accounts for.
Tronox (NYSE: TROX) Critical Minerals Exposure
Production verified from company filings.
- Exchange
- NYSE
- Ticker
- TROX
- Country
- USA
- Minerals
- 1
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Tronox’s daily share price on NYSE: TROX, compared with the benchmark prices of the minerals behind it.
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- 1M
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- 6M
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- 1Y
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- 5Y
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See how Tronox’s share price moves with the minerals behind it.
Open in TerminalMinerals
Critical minerals linked to Tronox
Tronox’s role in each mineral, with the mineral’s Stockatomics benchmark price per kg and its change over the last month.
| Mineral | Tronox’s role | Price per kg | 1M change | Stocks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Titanium | Producer | $0.83 | - | Titanium stocks |
Sectors
Sectors Tronox serves
Tronox’s minerals feed AI, Defence, Electric Vehicles, Power Grids, Robotics and Semiconductors.
Overview
About Tronox
Tronox is one of the world's largest producers of titanium dioxide pigment, the whitener in paints, plastics and paper, headquartered in Stamford, Connecticut. Unusually for a pigment maker, it mines its own titanium-bearing mineral sands in South Africa and Australia, producing zircon alongside, and runs pigment plants on several continents.
Business
Tronox's critical minerals business
Titanium is Tronox's critical mineral. Its mines produce ilmenite, rutile and zircon, which it upgrades into high-grade slag and synthetic rutile before turning them into titanium dioxide pigment for paints, plastics and paper. A smaller share of titanium feedstock also goes to the titanium metal industry, which serves aerospace and defence.
Operations
Where Tronox operates
Tronox's mineral sands mines are Namakwa and KZN Sands in South Africa and Cooljarloo in Western Australia. Its pigment plants are spread across the United States, Australia, Europe, Saudi Arabia and Brazil.
Stockatomics Terminal
More Tronox data in the Terminal
This page shows who Tronox 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 Tronox
Policy, supply and project events that move its minerals, as they happen.
FAQ
Tronox FAQ
Which critical minerals does Tronox produce?
Tronox is linked to 1 critical mineral: it is a producer of titanium. Each mineral's price is on its page: Titanium.
Is Tronox a titanium stock?
Yes. Tronox is a producer of titanium, one of the 4 listed companies Stockatomics links to it. See all titanium stocks.
Where is Tronox listed?
Tronox is listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker TROX (NYSE: TROX), and is based in the USA.
What is titanium dioxide used for?
As a white pigment in paints and coatings, plastics, paper and inks, prized for its brightness and opacity.
Does Tronox mine its own feedstock?
Yes. It mines mineral sands in South Africa and Australia, making it unusual among pigment producers in controlling its own titanium feedstock.
Other listed companies linked to titanium.
Sources
Sources
- Company filings: Tronox’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.