Mimir (a Stockholm-based investment firm specializing in carve-outs and acquisitions) has officially completed the acquisition of Osprey—the gas atomization metal powder business under Swedish engineering group Sandvik—via a carve-out transaction; financial terms were not disclosed. NAXS AB, a Nasdaq Stockholm-listed investment company, co-invested SEK 5 million alongside Mimir through a special purpose vehicle (SPV), with a profit-sharing mechanism. This marks NAXS's second co-investment with Mimir since September, following Euroatlas. Osprey has over 50 years of atomization experience, offering gas-atomized metal powders with more than 2,000 alloy variants and over 400 alloys—the market's broadest product line. The powders are used in metal additive manufacturing, metal injection molding (MIM), hot isostatic pressing (HIP), and cold spray. End markets include defense, aerospace, medical, energy, aviation, and automotive, with production sites in Neath, Wales, UK, and Sandviken, Sweden. After the carve-out, Osprey will operate as an independent advanced materials company, planning to increase investment in product development, new alloys, and international market expansion, with a focus on high-growth areas such as additive manufacturing. Mimir stated it will act as a long-term owner, providing the business with 'focus, commitment, and speed of decision-making'; Sandvik CEO Stefan Widing said the divestment allows the business to enter its next growth phase. Value for powder buyers: ① With Osprey operating independently, new alloy development is expected to accelerate, reshaping the gas-atomized powder supply landscape; watch for new product launches and expanded qualified grades. ② Powder supply in high-barrier sectors like defense, aerospace, and medical will become more specialized; existing contracts and qualification relationships will remain unchanged in the short term, while long-term supply partnerships may become more flexible. ③ Recommend tracking Mimir's follow-on capital investment and signals of NAXS's profit-sharing mechanism materializing.