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SMI

Santana Minerals

Materials

Santana Minerals is an Australian-based company focused on the discovery of globally significant precious metals deposits. The company is actively involved in exploration activities, aiming to identify and develop valuable mineral resources. Santana Minerals operates primarily in the materials sector, with a specific emphasis on gold and other precious metals.

Short position

short percentage2.90%
reported shorts28.6M
shares on issue985.761M

Santana Minerals (ASX:SMI) has 2.90% of its shares on issue reported as short positions as of 5 Oct 2026, or about 28,626,516 shares. Over the past 30 days that figure has risen 0.90 percentage points, and over 90 days it has risen 0.82 percentage points. Its highest recorded short interest was 3.09% in September 2026. SMI 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+4

Santana Minerals (SMI) short interest history

SMI Short Interest History

30-day change
+0.90pp
90-day change
+0.82pp
1-year change
+2.67pp
All-time high
3.09% (September 2026)
All-time low
0.00% (June 2016)

Is SMI heavily shorted?

Not especially: 2.90% short interest is modest by ASX standards, ranking #118 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 SMI's short interest changed recently?

Over the past 30 days Santana Minerals's short interest has risen 0.90 percentage points, and over 90 days it has risen 0.82 percentage points. The current level is 2.90% of shares on issue.

What is the highest SMI's short interest has been?

Since 2013, Santana Minerals's short interest peaked at 3.09% in September 2026 and bottomed at 0.00% in June 2016.

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 2013. See our methodology.