-
Williams 'on the back foot' after missing Barcelona: Albon
-
Real Madrid submit evidence to UEFA in Vinicius racism probe
-
Olympics rev up Milan's renewal but locals fear price to pay
-
Cardona Coll, Fatton win Olympic-debuting ski mountaineering sprint golds
-
MSF will keep operating in Gaza 'as long as we can': mission head
-
Russian Filippov wins first medal at Milan-Cortina Games for individual neutral athletes
-
Italian Milan takes sprint honours at UAE Tour
-
Dozens killed in jihadist attacks in northwest Nigeria
-
Zimbabwe unbeaten in T20 World Cup after six-wicket Sri Lanka win
-
Postecoglou admits taking Nottingham Forest post a 'bad decision'
-
Switzerland's Fatton wins women's ski mountaineering sprint on Olympic debut
-
Kinghorn, Van der Merwe return for Scotland against Six Nations strugglers Wales
-
Repsol says could boost Venezuela oil output over 50% in 12 months
-
UN says Israeli actions raise 'ethnic cleansing' fears in West Bank, Gaza
-
Arteta tells faltering leaders Arsenal to harness Wolves 'pain' against Spurs
-
Crowley gets nod for Irish as Prendergast drops out
-
Unbeaten Swiss to meet Great Britain in Olympic men's curling semis
-
UK police arrest ex-prince Andrew on suspicion of misconduct
-
Oil extends gains on US-Iran tensions, Europe stocks slide
-
Former prince Andrew, a historic downfall
-
Sri Lanka post 178-7 against Zimbabwe ahead of T20 Super Eights
-
OpenAI's Altman tells leaders regulation 'urgently' needed
-
US renews threat to leave IEA
-
Liverpool boss Slot says Isak in 'final stages of rehab'
-
Airbus ready to build two new European fighter jets if 'customers' ask
-
UN Sudan probe finds 'hallmarks of genocide' in El-Fasher
-
Costelow starts, Hamer-Webb makes Wales debut in Six Nations clash with Scotland
-
Facing US warnings, Iran defends right to nuclear enrichment
-
Ex-South Korea leader Yoon gets life in prison for insurrection
-
OpenAI's Altman says at India summit regulation 'urgently' needed
-
British couple held in Iran sentenced to 10 years
-
West Indies ease past Italy to tune up for T20 Super Eights
-
At least 16 killed after building collapses in Pakistan following blast
-
Summit photo op fails to unite AI startup rivals
-
OpenAI's Altman says world 'urgently' needs AI regulation
-
Horror comics boom in our age of anxiety
-
Turkey fires up coal pollution even as it hosts COP31
-
London fashion week opens with tribute to one of its greats
-
Ex-S.Korea leader Yoon gets life in prison for insurrection
-
Pea soup, veggie mash contest warms up Dutch winter
-
South Korea's Yoon: from rising star to jailed ex-president
-
Private companies seek to import fuel amid Cuban energy crisis
-
India search for 'perfect game' as South Africa loom in Super Eights
-
India's Modi calls for inclusive tech at AI summit
-
Airbus planning record commercial aircraft deliveries in 2026
-
Elections under fire: Colombia endures deadliest campaign in decades
-
Traore backs 'hungry' Italy against France in Six Nations
-
All-rounder Curran brings stuttering England to life at the death
-
South Korea court weighs death sentence for ex-president Yoon
-
Tech chiefs address India AI summit as Gates cancels
A Low Float Meets Game-Changing Blockchain Tech: Why SMX (Security Matters) Could Be a Breakout Infrastructure Play That Reclaims Its Former Peaks
Scarce Shares, Scalable Technology: SMX Combines a Low Float Structure With Material Efficiency and Supply Chain Infrastructure Innovation
LOS ANGELES, CA / ACCESS Newswire / February 18, 2026 / With an estimated public float of around one million shares following restructuring, SMX (Security Matters) (NASDAQ:SMX)(NASDAQ:SMXWW) sits in one of the tightest supply setups on the NASDAQ - and in small caps, supply matters. When attention returns to a story aligned with global megatrends, limited float can magnify momentum quickly. Layer in the company's financing visibility and structured capital capacity, and the overhang that often suppresses emerging growth names appears significantly reduced. In an environment where sustainability mandates, ESG enforcement, and hard-asset transparency are accelerating, SMX has both the narrative and the structure that can support a powerful move - creating the kind of setup where a return toward prior trading highs becomes a realistic conversation if execution and adoption continue building.
What truly separates SMX, however, is its technology. The company has developed a patented, invisible chemical-based "barcode" that permanently marks materials - solids, liquids, and even gases - and connects them to a secure blockchain-based digital twin. That means gold, silver, plastics, textiles, electronics, agricultural goods, and non-ferrous metals can carry a verifiable memory of origin, custody, recycled content, and carbon footprint.
Gold and silver hit record highs in 2026. Elevated metal prices increase the financial incentive for counterfeiting, substitution, and greenwashing - making verification infrastructure like SMX's more critical than ever. In a world demanding proof - not promises - SMX transforms raw materials into data-rich, traceable assets. This is more than tracking; it is infrastructure for a closed-loop circular economy projected in the trillions of dollars. By bridging the physical and digital worlds, SMX is not simply participating in sustainability - it is building the backbone that could define it.
For consumers, provenance is no longer just a buzzword. While ethical sourcing claims are widespread, proof is often limited. With molecular tracking, jewelers wouldn't have to rely solely on trust or brand reputation - they could provide verifiable data showing that the gold in a ring was free from conflict zones, illegal mining, and environmentally harmful practices.
Precious metals have attracted renewed institutional attention this year and the infrastructure that connects physical bullion to secure digital records could become just as important as the metals themselves. As awareness of SMX (Security Matters) expands across Wall Street and the company's role in verification infrastructure gains broader recognition, a renewed spotlight could create the conditions for possible growth.
Contact: Sofia Vida / [email protected]
Disclaimer and Disclosure
This content reflects the personal opinions of the author and is provided for informational and educational purposes only. The author is an independent, self-employed writer and is not a licensed broker, dealer or registered investment adviser. Nothing contained in this article should be construed as investment advice, a solicitation or a recommendation to buy or sell any security.
This article may contain forward-looking statements, opinions, and speculative commentary that involve risks and uncertainties. Investing in publicly traded securities - particularly small-cap or low-float stocks - carries a high degree of risk, including the potential loss of your entire investment. Readers should conduct their own independent research and consult with a qualified financial professional before making any investment decisions.
The author may receive compensation for creating and publishing sponsored content related to certain companies discussed. Any such compensation constitutes a conflict of interest. The author does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information presented and undertakes no obligation to update this content. By reading this article, you agree that you are solely responsible for your own investment decisions.
SOURCE: SMX (Security Matters) Public Limited
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
F.Dubois--AMWN