
St George Mining
St George Mining is an Australian exploration company focused on discovering and developing high-value mineral deposits. The company primarily explores for nickel, copper, gold, and lithium across various projects in Western Australia. Their strategy involves identifying prospective geological targets, conducting exploration activities, and advancing projects towards resource definition and potential development.
Short position
St George Mining (ASX:SGQ) has 0.72% of its shares on issue reported as short positions as of 5 Oct 2026, or about 33,760,300 shares. Over the past 30 days that figure has risen 0.12 percentage points, and over 90 days it has risen 0.26 percentage points. Its highest recorded short interest was 2.33% in November 2024. SGQ is classified in the Materials industry. All figures come from official ASIC short position reports, published with a four trading-day (T+4) delay.
Price & short interest
Toggle series, zoom, and compare · ASIC daily, T+4St George Mining (SGQ) short interest history
SGQ Short Interest History
- 30-day change
- +0.12pp
- 90-day change
- +0.26pp
- 1-year change
- +0.69pp
- All-time high
- 2.33% (November 2024)
- All-time low
- 0.00% (March 2022)
Is SGQ heavily shorted?
Not especially: 0.72% short interest is modest by ASX standards, ranking #285 of 799 ASX securities with reported short positions. ASIC requires positions of 0.01% of issued capital or $100,000 (whichever is less) to be reported.
How has SGQ's short interest changed recently?
Over the past 30 days St George Mining's short interest has been broadly stable, and over 90 days it has been broadly stable. The current level is 0.72% of shares on issue.
What is the highest SGQ's short interest has been?
Since 2018, St George Mining's short interest peaked at 2.33% in November 2024 and bottomed at 0.00% in March 2022.
Where does this data come from?
All figures are sourced from daily ASIC short position reports, published with a four trading-day (T+4) delay. Shorted aggregates the full history since 2018. See our methodology.