Lithium Argentina

Produces lithium for batteries from salt flats in Argentina.

Company Health

/100

Fragile

A quick check of the business from its yearly reports (2025). It doesn’t say whether the stock is a good buy.

Does it make money?

0 of 25 · Poor

It doesn’t sell much yet, and it lost money last year.

Can it handle what it owes?

10 of 25 · Okay

Its business used cash last year, and it owes $26 of every $100 it owns.

Does it bring in spare cash?

0 of 25 · Poor

It spent more cash than it brought in last year.

Who owns it

None of the 23 funds we follow reported owning Lithium Argentina in their latest reports.

bought lately

owns it

doesn’t own it

Holds only : Third Point

Didn’t report owning it: Whale Rock, Appaloosa, Melqart, Coatue, D1 Capital, Light Street, Lone Pine, TCI, Pershing Square, Duquesne, Himalaya Capital, Greenlight, Giverny Capital, Fundsmith, Semper Augustus, Akre

Their letters don’t mention it: Arquitos, Laughing Water, Alluvial, Bireme, Kingdom Capital, Saga Partners

From each fund’s latest 13F report (Jun 30, 2026). Funds that don’t file one: from their own letters.

The numbers

From Lithium Argentina’s yearly reports. Tap a year to see its figures.

Sales and profit

It made a profit in 1 of the 6 years.

2025

Loss

$75.4 million

Spare cash each year

It spent more cash than it brought in every year: $30.0 million more in 2025.

2025

Cash shortfall

$30.0 million

Spare cash is the cash its business brought in, minus what it spent on buildings and equipment.

What it owns and what it owes

At the end of 2025 it owned $1.10 billion, including $61.1 million in cash, and owed $283 million.

Key facts

From its yearly report for 2025.

Loss

$75.4 million

Cash shortfall

$30.0 million

Cash in the bank

$61.1 million

Everything it owes

$283 million

Year ends

December

Money shown in

U.S. dollars

Latest yearly report

20-F, filed Mar 23, 2026

Figures from Lithium Argentina’s yearly reports to the SEC (EDGAR), collected Oct 12, 2026.

Not investment advice. Holdings come from public SEC reports and the funds’ own letters, and can be up to 4½ months old. How this works