Amaero, a US-based supplier of titanium and refractory metal powders for defense and aerospace 3D printing, completed its Nasdaq cross-listing pricing on October 15, 2026: 4.7 million shares at $4.25 per share, raising approximately $20 million under the ticker AMRO. The offering price was slightly below the ASX latest close converted value of about $4.31. Baird and Lake Street Capital Markets served as joint book-running managers. On the first day of trading, the stock rose as much as 7%, triggering a stock exchange circuit breaker. Headquartered in McDonald, Tennessee, Amaero produces spherical refractory metal and titanium alloy powders for additive manufacturing (covering niobium, tungsten, tantalum, molybdenum, rhenium, and titanium alloys) and manufactures large near-net-shape components via powder metallurgy hot isostatic pressing (PM-HIP). Its products target hypersonic weapon systems, satellite propulsion, strategic missiles, aerospace, and medical fields. The company initially filed in September to offer 7.5 million shares and raise over $50 million (at a converted price of $7.06), but later adjusted the scale due to market conditions, with the final raise shrinking about 60% from the original target. For the 12 months ended June 30, 2026, the company reported revenue of approximately $12 million. Net proceeds from this offering are about $15.7 million, of which up to $10 million is planned for capital equipment purchases over the next 12 months, with the remainder for working capital and R&D. Value to powder buyers: 1) Amaero is a core US domestic supplier of spherical refractory metal and titanium alloy powders; the IPO will support its capital expenditures and capacity expansion, potentially enhancing supply stability for overseas customers purchasing its specialty powders such as niobium, tungsten, tantalum, and rhenium; 2) The PM-HIP large-component route is expanding concurrently, which will increase in-house use of upstream spherical powders and change the market supply structure; watch for subsequent equipment procurement announcements; 3) Note the going-concern risks and loss status disclosed in the prospectus.