Livent Corp. Stock: price and insider trades · United States · SEC (Form 4)

About Livent Corp.

Livent Corp. (NYSE: LTHM, United States) was one of the best-known U.S.-listed lithium specialists before being folded into the Arcadium Lithium combination completed on January 4, 2024 in the merger of equals with Allkem. For French-, Belgian- and Swiss-based investors, Livent is best understood as a critical-materials company positioned along the lithium value chain, serving the battery and electrification ecosystem. Its business was centered on processing and commercializing lithium compounds used in industrial and energy-transition applications. The company’s customer base was global and included battery manufacturers, electric-vehicle supply chains, lubricant producers, polymer makers, and other specialty-chemicals end markets. Livent’s competitive position was built on technical know-how, process expertise, and long-standing commercial relationships. Its core products included lithium hydroxide and lithium carbonate, both essential inputs for rechargeable battery chemistries. The company also participated in higher-value specialty lithium applications, where product purity, consistency, and supply reliability are particularly important. That mix gave Livent exposure to structurally attractive end markets while keeping it within a highly cyclical commodity-linked industry. Its geographic footprint was international, reflecting the global nature of lithium sourcing, processing, and customer demand. Historically, Livent’s roots go back to decades of lithium expertise developed before the company became an independent public issuer. Over time, it evolved into a focused listed platform with a strategic emphasis on battery-grade lithium chemicals. As a U.S.-listed company on the NYSE, and domiciled in the United States, Livent was closely watched by investors looking for leveraged exposure to EV adoption and energy storage growth. At the same time, its earnings profile was sensitive to lithium pricing, new supply, and shifts in demand from battery makers. SEC filings show that the January 2024 transaction created Arcadium Lithium, and that Rio Tinto later completed its acquisition of Arcadium Lithium in March 2025, underscoring the continuing consolidation of the sector. From an equity-research perspective, Livent is therefore relevant less as a standalone issuer today than as a historical reference point for the lithium materials industry: a U.S.-listed specialist with meaningful scale, a global customer base, and direct exposure to the long-term decarbonization theme, but also to sharp commodity cycles and strategic M&A activity.