-
Fritz gets revenge on Shelton to reach Halle semis
-
Henry strikes as New Zealand lead England by 100 runs in 2nd Test
-
Heatwave hits more than half of France's population
-
Online threats, insults fuel S.Africa's anti-foreigner hate
-
Former England keeper Earps agrees to join London City Lionesses
-
Clark completes first round with two-stroke US Open lead
-
Olympic hurdles medallist Bascou suspended for doping
-
Italian FM cancels US visit over reported Trump comments
-
Pegula sinks Keys to reach Berlin Open semis
-
Oil prices, shares steady after US-Iran talks postponed
-
Gaza ceasefire a 'deadly illusion': UNICEF
-
What did we learn from the hantavirus cruise ship scare?
-
S.Africa anti-migrant hate loses team African support at World Cup
-
Arsenal will start Premier League title defence against Coventry
-
European robotics start-ups go up against Chinese heavyweights
-
'Alter-Ego': An Italian hospital's little robot carer
-
Japan's men told to clean at home, not just the World Cup
-
French court confirms Moroccan football star Hakimi will stand trial for rape
-
South Korean leader says told Trump sanctions on North are 'ineffective'
-
Deadly Philippines quake turns seabed into shore
-
Stocks rally falters, oil rises as US-Iran talks postponed
-
S. Korean leader says he told Trump sanctions on North are 'ineffective'
-
Indonesia to capture last-known wild Bornean rhino for IVF
-
No vaccine, conflict, mistrust: Ebola's return to DR Congo
-
USA, Australia eye World Cup knockout rounds, Brazil in action
-
AI museum brings sights, sounds and smells of the rainforest
-
Iran to lodge complaint with FIFA over World Cup restrictions
-
'Old dog' Slipper out of retirement for Wallabies' Nations Championship campaign
-
New Zealand minister defends fishers after two orcas killed in net
-
Mexico into World Cup last 32, Canada celebrate historic win
-
Seoul record leads most Asian markets higher, crude extends losses
-
Co-hosts Mexico first team into World Cup knockout rounds
-
Burnham wins key UK poll, paving way for bid to challenge PM Starmer
-
Erasmus under 'no illusions' as tough Springboks season kicks off
-
'Pico' Lopes -- Cape Verde defender's journey from Ireland to World Cup
-
100 Colombian guerrillas disarm in deal with leftist government
-
'Pretty special': captains eye Super Rugby glory in clash of top seeds
-
Football 'ambassador' and fan favorite: a duck becomes a star in Mexico
-
Ivory Coast's Diomande living World Cup dream, dealing with tragedy
-
Slipper out of retirement for Wallabies' Nations Championship campaign
-
Australia seek 'respect' from US amid World Cup 'layup' row
-
New Zealand's Payne joins Paraguayan powerhouse after Instagram fame
-
Japan doctor-turned-author moots amputations to ease care crunch
-
Clark seizes four-stroke lead at darkness-halted US Open
-
Fossils challenge assumptions on how animals adapted to land
-
From private enterprise to property: Cuba's reforms unpacked
-
Canada romp to first World Cup win, Switzerland thump Bosnia
-
'Last ride': US says goodbye to Air Force One as Qatari jet awaits
-
Venezuela govt, opposition hold US-backed talks on democratic transition
-
Gabriel tells Brazil to turn the page against Haiti at World Cup
SMX Rewrites Gold's Story: From Anonymous Asset to Verified Material
NEW YORK CITY, NY / ACCESS Newswire / May 4, 2026 / SMX (NASDAQ:SMX)(NASDAQ:SMXWW) is bringing a new level of verification to gold, transforming one of the world's oldest stores of value into a material that can carry proof of its own origin, movement, and history.
For centuries, gold has been trusted because of its permanence. But once melted, refined, or recast, its past effectively disappears - leaving origin, sourcing, and chain of custody to be inferred rather than proven.
SMX is changing that dynamic.
By embedding invisible molecular markers directly into gold and linking the material to secure digital records, SMX enables the metal to carry a persistent identity from extraction through refining, trading, storage, resale, and recycling.
That identity allows gold to be authenticated at any point in its lifecycle, supporting proof of origin, responsible sourcing, chain-of-custody transparency, and protection against counterfeiting.
The implications extend across the entire gold ecosystem.
For jewelers and consumers, sourcing claims can move from narrative to evidence. For investors and institutions, authentication becomes stronger and more reliable. For regulators, compliance and reporting become easier to verify. For recyclers, the ability to track reuse and recovery introduces a clearer picture of material flows.
Importantly, the technology does not alter the physical properties of gold. It operates at the molecular level, designed to withstand refining, melting, and repeated reuse while remaining invisible to the naked eye.
The broader shift is clear.
Gold has long been defined by scarcity and trust. SMX is positioning it for a new era - one where value is reinforced not just by what the metal is, but by what it can prove.
In that model, gold is no longer just a store of value.
It becomes a record of truth.
About SMX
SMX (Security Matters) Public Limited Company provides material-embedded molecular marking and digital traceability solutions that create persistent, tamper-resistant identities within physical materials, enabling authentication, compliance, and lifecycle transparency across global supply chains.
Contact: Billy White/ [email protected]
SOURCE: SMX (Security Matters) Public Limited
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
J.Gomez--AT