High-signal headlines only - macro events, earnings, M&A, regulatory. Listicles and analyst clickbait filtered out by default. Refreshed hourly.
A refinery study just gave Critical Metals investors a concrete dollar figure to argue over, and the stock is moving while its better-established peers barely flinch. Whether that gap reflects genuine rerating or a speculative overshoot depends on what happens at a shareholder meeting next month.
United States Antimony surged 8% this morning with no press release, no earnings, and no same-day filing to explain it, while the broader critical minerals sector quietly slipped lower. Something moved this stock, and the answer matters for anyone sizing exposure here.
On Monday, the Trump administration finalized a $1.55-billion funding package aimed at building domestic supply chains and reducing reliance on China.
Critical Metals is surging nearly 20% while its rare earth peers sit flat or slide lower, and no company announcement explains the gap. One unverified catalyst keeps surfacing in trader circles, and it has nothing to do with the ground under Greenland.
Critical minerals stocks are surging while the broader market barely twitches, and the forces driving the move have less to do with company news than with a shift happening deep inside the bond market and the dollar.
A $100 million buyback authorization from United States Antimony landed just days after a badly missed quarter and a guidance cut that nearly halved the full-year outlook, raising a pointed question about whether management is signaling confidence or buying time.
Rare earth stocks are surging across the board today, and the catalyst is bigger than any single headline. Here is what is driving traders into critical minerals right now and what separates the speculative plays from the more established names.
Investors are watching Tanbreez progress, dilution concerns, China’s rare earth dominance and challenges facing U.S. supply-chain efforts.
Rare earth stocks continued to snap back early Thursday after a sharp recent sell-off tied to President Donald Trump's China visit and news that Beijing would address U.S. concerns that its export restrictions have resulted in shortages. USA Rare Earth, which announced new funding from the Department of Energy, MP Materials, Critical Metals and REalloys are all climbing. Beijing's export restrictions, especially for military uses of rare earths, have fueled pricing of some rare earths that is around 400% higher outside of China than within, William Blair analyst Neal Dingmann noted in a Wednesday report.
(Bloomberg) -- Critical Metals Corp. agreed to buy European Lithium Ltd. for about $835 million in a move that will give the US minerals exploration company full ownership of a giant rare earth deposit it’s trying to develop in Greenland.Most Read from BloombergSergey Brin Confronted Gavin Newsom — Then Launched a Political WarTrump Being ‘Humiliated’ in Iran Talks, German Leader SaysThe Billion-Barrel Hormuz Oil Shock Is About to Crash DemandOpenAI Breaks Free From Exclusive AI Pact With Micros
Critical Metals signs a letter of intent to acquire European Lithium in a deal that will see the rare earth miner take full control of the Tanbreez mine.
USA Rare Earth surged on its big Brazil buy, part of a challenge to China's dominance of global rare earth supply chains.
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