
Terra Metals (ASX: TM1) rebounded over 5% as buyers defended key support, while ongoing drilling success, expanding discoveries at the Dante Project, and a fully funded growth strategy continue to strengthen its position as a promising ASX critical minerals explorer.

Metallium (ASX: MTM), a pre-revenue metal recovery and exploration company, has lost momentum as commercialisation delays and cash-runway concerns replaced hype. Technically, MTM is testing major support near 0.475, but a confirmed reversal has not yet appeared.
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Southern Palladium shares have rebounded after finding support, aided by encouraging Bengwenyama metallurgical results. While improving project fundamentals have boosted sentiment, the stock remains below key resistance, leaving investors watching for a confirmed breakout and sustained upside momentum

Zinc prices are edging higher as physical markets tighten, supported by steady demand from steel, infrastructure and renewable energy projects alongside shrinking exchange inventories, particularly on the LME. With supply growth limited and visibility low, declining stocks are increasing concerns around future availability, which can underpin higher prices. For ASX investors, this environment favours zinc-exposed producers, developers and explorers, as well as diversified miners with meaningful base-metal exposure, all of which stand to benefit from improving project economics and margins as zinc’s outlook strengthens.

In our assessment, FMG is neither a simple iron ore beta nor a speculative green-energy experiment. It is a structurally low-cost, high-free-cash-flow industrial platform that deliberately uses surplus mining rents to accumulate long-dated strategic options in energy and decarbonisation. FY25 and the September 2025 quarterly update reinforce our view that Fortescue remains one of the most financially resilient miners globally, even as it operates in a more volatile commodity and macro environment.

Tin prices have been climbing sharply because the metal is suddenly caught between rising demand and tightening supply. Electronic devices, artificial intelligence hardware, solar panels and electric vehicles all rely on tin-based solder and components, pushing consumption higher just as long-neglected supply struggles to keep up. Production has been disrupted in key regions by political instability, mine closures and regulatory crackdowns, and underinvestment means new sources aren’t coming online fast enough. In this article we discuss some of the ASX stocks that can benefit the most from the rising tin prices.
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