-
Garcia bids for Ryder Cup return as he confirms LIV exit
-
Google drags down Wall Street stocks
-
England outlast Sri Lanka despite Rathnayake's hundred in dead rubber
-
Nations accused of undermining science at UN nature talks
-
Starc strikes twice as Australia push for victory
-
ECB says has tools to calm markets as French debt worries rise
-
Does White House ask AI to shape policy? Democrats want the receipts
-
ASEAN envoy ends Myanmar trip with no public Suu Kyi meeting
-
Trump tees up Alaska election challenge over same-name candidate 'fraud'
-
Three dead in rock spire collapse at Turkey's touristic Cappadocia
-
IMF says engaging with Iraq on preparing new bailout program
-
CAR tightens border checks as DR Congo Ebola cases rise
-
Two dead in rock spire collapse at Turkey's touristic Cappadocia
-
Does White House ask AI to decide policy? Democrats want the receipts
-
No surprise to Carrick he's still Man Utd manager
-
French businessman Roux de Bezieux takes over 2030 Winter Olympics after leadership turmoil
-
Two dead in rock spire collapse at tourist site in Turkey's Cappadocia
-
Tech jitters pull down Wall Street stocks
-
ECB holds rates steady after Lagarde says to quit early
-
Alaska governor orders probe into election same-name 'spoiler'
-
US economy posts strong growth, inflation stubbornly high in challenge to Trump
-
Gang-plagued Haiti sets election dates for 2027
-
What we know about Spain's deadly train crash
-
Neville warns managers can need sacking 'for their own good' as Carrick fights on
-
ECB chief Lagarde to step down early, triggering succession race
-
French businessman takes over 2030 Winter Olympics amid leadership turmoil
-
'Horrific' Russian drone strike kills 14 at Ukraine train station: Kyiv
-
Russell Brand found monogamy 'difficult', wife tells UK rape trial
-
VW says 'no time to lose' to slash costs after 5.8 billion euro loss
-
Dubai building that saw city's rise from desert due for demolition
-
Australia lead by 100 after Inglis century
-
Duckett's best lifts England to 386-5 in Sri Lanka dead rubber
-
Martin to ride with broken wrist in Malaysian MotoGP practice
-
Stock markets diverge on corporate earnings, tech jitters
-
England forward Toney to stand trial for alleged assault in June 2028
-
'Horrific' Russian drone strike kills 13 at Ukraine train station: Kyiv
-
Warrican's five-wicket haul leads West Indies fightback in Bangladesh Test
-
Maresca braced for another tough test in Brighton repeat
-
Oil majors reap bumper profits as Mideast war drives prices
-
Ukraine says at least 13 killed in Russian attack on train station
-
Christine Lagarde: unifying ECB chief in turbulent times
-
ECB President Christine Lagarde to step down in February 2027
-
Rybakina secures year-end top rank with Tokyo win
-
A year on, Tanzanians mourn election massacres in 'state of terror'
-
Rains bring relief to Indonesian city weary of fire haze
-
Israel piles pressure on Arab parties as Netanyahu seeks government
-
Osaka vows to return stronger after Tokyo exit
-
'Call of Duty' slammed for using real Seoul crowd crush footage
-
Hello Kitty firm apologises, scraps Japan TV tie-up after China anger
-
TotalEnergies profit hits record on high oil prices
It’s Time to Make "Made in America" Great Again - With Proof Built Into the Materials Themselves
NEW YORK CITY, NY / ACCESS Newswire / May 1, 2026 / SMX (NASDAQ:SMX, SMXWW) is redefining what "Made in America" can mean in a global economy where origin claims, supply chains, materials, and compliance standards are under more scrutiny than ever.
For decades, "Made in America" has been treated largely as a label. A patriotic phrase. A marketing advantage. A promise printed on packaging, stamped into metal, or attached to a finished product. But in today's industrial economy, a claim is no longer enough. Manufacturers, regulators, customers, and trading partners increasingly want proof.
That is where SMX changes the equation.
SMX's molecular marking and digital traceability technology gives materials their own embedded identity. Instead of relying only on paperwork, labels, or supplier declarations, SMX can mark physical materials at the molecular level and connect them to secure digital records that verify origin, chain of custody, recycled content, authenticity, and lifecycle movement.
In practical terms, SMX makes "Made in America" provable.
The company's technology can help U.S. manufacturers strengthen domestic production by making materials more efficient, more traceable, and more commercially reliable. That matters at a moment when companies are under pressure to localize supply chains, reduce dependence on unstable foreign sources, manage costs, meet compliance demands, and prove the integrity of what they make.
Material efficiency is becoming a new form of industrial power. When materials can be verified, reused, recycled, authenticated, and tracked, they become more valuable. Waste becomes measurable. Recycled inputs become trustworthy. Domestic production becomes easier to document. Compliance becomes faster. Supply chains become less vulnerable.
SMX's Digital Material Passport Platform builds on that same idea by connecting physical materials and products to digital records that can travel with them through manufacturing, reuse, recycling, resale, and re-entry into the economy. That creates a stronger foundation for U.S. industries trying to compete not just on volume, but on proof, transparency, and trusted production.
For manufacturers, this means "Made in America" can move beyond branding and become infrastructure. For regulators, it means stronger verification. For brands, it means more credible sourcing claims. For consumers, it means greater confidence. For investors and trading partners, it means less ambiguity around origin, compliance, and material history.
The old model asked people to trust the label. SMX's model lets them verify the material.
That is the larger opportunity. Making "Made in America" great again is not only about where something is assembled. It is about knowing where its materials came from, how they moved, what they contain, whether they were recycled, and whether those claims can survive an audit.
In a world where industrial competitiveness is increasingly tied to transparency, SMX is giving American manufacturing something more powerful than a slogan. It is giving it proof.
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
D.Sawyer--AMWN