Jack Lifton Update: Chinese Dominance of Rare Earths Sets off Alarm Bells in Washington

In this episode of InvestorIntel’s Critical Minerals Corner with Jack Lifton, Jack talks about geopolitical issues with China and how regionalism is going to affect not just the interest and demand for rare earths, but for all critical minerals.

In this InvestorIntel video, which may also be viewed on YouTube, Jack went on to say that the Chinese dominance of the rare earths space has set off alarm bells not just in the US but also in EU and Canada. “I see the security of the supply of critical materials becoming a regional issue in this world,” he added. Jack highlighted that Canada is going ahead faster than the US in the critical materials space by developing several rare earths deposits for production and building the first full-scale rare earths separation plant in Saskatchewan.

#RareEarths #criticalminerals

[edmond]

Jack... USA Rare Earths is setting up a mine to magnet strategy & going public shortly. Niocorp is also moving forward on a complete mine & sx separation facility. Maybe you should have on Pini & Mark Smith for comment??

[MsTyrie]

It isn't that the US doesn't have the know-how so what could hold the sector back? Could it be a lack of motivation because costs are higher in the US? Or, could it all come down to inefficient permitting and approving projects? There are several decent resources and Mtn. Pass seems to be able to turn a profit. Maybe it is all about slow permitting and approval. Maybe the infrastructure initiative can carve out funding for escalating permits of critical materials.

[buchilu]

tHERE ARE dozens of projects. I have studied them all t my knowledge. I like $NOURF, $VTMXF, $PNSAF, $RBWRF, $ASSMF $SHCMF, $MKNGF, $HUDRF $NMREF $ARAFF, and $AREC, with the first two having the greatest and fastest upside. Appia may do well, but as an investor I steer clear of nuclear. Greenland Minerals is an example of why.