When Tungsten Costs More Than Gold Used To, Miners Step Up

Issued on behalf of GoldHaven Resources Corp.

VANCOUVER, BC, March 2, 2026 /CNW/ -- Equity-Insider.com News Commentary -- The world has "sleepwalked" into a tungsten supply crunch, with prices surging fivefold over the past year to around $1,775 per tonne as Chinese exports plummet and global inventories run critically low^[1]. Australia has committed $800 million to a strategic critical minerals reserve, the European Union is building a joint stockpile under its RESourceEU strategy, and India and Brazil recently deepened bilateral cooperation on rare earths and critical metals^[2]. Companies advancing polymetallic and critical mineral assets include GoldHaven Resources (CSE: GOH) (OTCQB: GHVNF), Ivanhoe Mines (TSX: IVN), Surge Copper (TSXV: SURG), Defense Metals (TSXV: DEFN), and Stillwater Critical Minerals (TSXV: PGE).