-
Pegula hangs on to dispatch Anisimova, reach Cincinnati semi-finals
-
Ronaldinho returns in search of 'beautiful' 300th goal
-
US charges woman with IS-inspired plot to blow up New York State Capitol
-
US pushes allies, China to back Trump's economic war on Iran
-
What a record-breaking El Nino could mean for the world
-
Former NBA MVP Harden reportedly set to return to Cavaliers
-
Duplantis edges Karalis to win Lausanne Diamond League pole vault
-
Brook makes Pakistan pay for drop as England dominate first Test
-
Alcaraz to return for US Open title defence
-
MemeCore Arrives on Nasdaq Through $1 Billion Landmark Treasury Transaction
-
China's rapid solar expansion hurt bird diversity: study
-
First US deportees land in Liberia
-
President Paul Biya back in Cameroon after 73 days away
-
US, Canada resume talks to finalize trade deal as details emerge
-
Newcastle boss Jaissle unfazed by lack of respect
-
Europe heatwaves scorch 80 million with 40 C heat: AFP analysis
-
US Open purse to top $100 mn as Grand Slams form player council
-
Carrick insists Man Utd will make more signings after quiet transfer window
-
Hull aim to silence critics after unexpected promotion to Premier League
-
US warns allies, China to back economic war on Iran
-
Pakistan hit back against England after Cox and Root fifties
-
Manifesto defends Germany's iconic Bauhaus against 'populist attacks'
-
Walmart reports mixed results as gas prices drag on US sales growth
-
Kenya's Kipyegon ends season with hamstring injury
-
Wang downs Sindhu to break Indian hearts at badminton worlds
-
Nord Stream bomb suspect arrested while working on movie about attack: media
-
As Europe's rivers recede, shippers scramble to limit damage
-
German football fans plan widespread VAR protests
-
Alonso won't confirm Fernandez will remain at Chelsea after Man City link
-
Scorching summer triggers record rockfalls in Alps, scientist says
-
Milky Way's fastest star discovered spinning around black hole
-
Newly-crowned European champ Werro turns focus on 800m record
-
Kanye West planned concerts trigger frenzy in Russia
-
Hamilton 'fittest ever' as he chases eighth F1 title
-
Hungary music festival basks in post-Orban freedom
-
Stocks retreat as bond yield fears persist, oil rises
-
Vatican says 'serious concerns' over Israel-Lebanon deal implementation
-
ARKBRIDGE’s David Mali Highlights AI-Driven Risk Management at the Finance Magnates London Summit
-
Arteta confirms Arsenal want to sign defender after Konsa link
-
Zuckerberg buys Gothic castle in Ireland: spokesman
-
What's behind the UAE's decision to cut Iran trade ties?
-
Belgium's fire of the century now 'under control'
-
Barca seal Cancelo return to bolster defence
-
Evergrande's Xu Jiayin: from real-estate tycoon to life in prison
-
Germany reports record 14,000 heat-related deaths this summer
-
Spurs eyeing move for Man City's Savinho and Marmoush - reports
-
Alvarez 'focused' says new Atletico team-mate Romero
-
Springboks captain Kolisi to miss first All Blacks Test
-
West Ham warn fans about 'offensive' Solomon chant
-
Japan to launch probe for Mars moons in October: space agency
SMX Reinforces Trust, Traceability, and Market Value Across Rare Earths and Precious Metals
NEW YORK CITY, NY / ACCESS Newswire / March 21, 2026 / SMX (Security Matters) PLC (NASDAQ:SMX) is redefining how rare earth elements and precious metals are verified, tracked, and protected-introducing a new standard of transparency for materials that underpin the global economy.
From the rare earths essential to electric vehicles, semiconductors, and advanced defense systems, to precious metals like gold, silver, platinum, and palladium that anchor both industry and finance, these resources are more critical than ever. Yet the systems used to validate their origin and movement have lagged behind their rising strategic importance.
As global demand intensifies and supply chains grow more complex, vulnerabilities are increasing. Issues such as mislabeling, unauthorized substitution, illicit sourcing, and gaps in provenance are putting both value and trust at risk.
SMX addresses these challenges with a fundamentally different approach.
Using its molecular marking technology, SMX enables materials to carry a permanent, invisible, and tamper-resistant identity from the moment they are extracted through every stage of refinement, manufacturing, and reuse. This identity connects to a secure digital record, allowing instant verification of origin, composition, and chain of custody.
The result is a shift in how materials are understood, managed, and traded.
Producers can authenticate and differentiate their output, protecting value in an increasingly competitive and scrutinized market. Refiners and processors gain confidence in the integrity and compliance of incoming materials. Manufacturers can verify that the inputs powering critical applications-from electronics to aerospace-meet the highest standards.
Regulators and governments benefit from enhanced visibility across borders, with verifiable data that supports enforcement of sanctions, export controls, and responsible sourcing frameworks.
In financial markets, where precious metals serve as both industrial inputs and stores of value, the ability to verify authenticity becomes even more consequential.
These materials often change hands multiple times throughout their lifecycle. By embedding traceability directly into the material itself, SMX enables each unit to carry a confirmed history-strengthening confidence in trading, reducing exposure to fraud, and enabling more transparent, efficient markets.
At the same time, SMX is enabling a more effective circular economy.
As industries increasingly recover rare earths and precious metals from end-of-life products, the ability to identify and validate those materials is critical. SMX ensures that recovered resources retain their identity and measurable value, supporting more efficient recycling and reintegration into global supply chains.
This capability is especially important as sourcing new materials becomes more costly, constrained, and geopolitically sensitive.
By making materials fully traceable and verifiable, SMX is not only safeguarding supply chains-it is elevating the intrinsic value of the materials themselves.
In a global economy where transparency, accountability, and resource efficiency are directly linked to performance, rare earth elements and precious metals are no longer simple commodities.
They are strategic assets-and their value is defined by trust.
SMX is building the infrastructure to embed that trust at the material level, enabling industries, governments, and markets to operate with greater clarity, security, and confidence.
As demand continues to accelerate, SMX is positioning itself at the forefront of a new paradigm-one where every material carries not just physical worth, but verified provenance.
Contact: Billy White / [email protected]
SOURCE: SMX (Security Matters) Public Limited
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
E.Flores--AT