LYNAS CORP. LTD
Commented by Tarik Dede on June 19th, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
Silver, Rare Earths & Tungsten: How Aya Gold & Silver, Almonty Industries & Lynas Rare Earths Are Benefiting
It appears the war in the Persian Gulf is finally coming to an end. However, the damage—especially for the US—is immense: political, economic, and military. The country must replenish its arsenal. Countless missiles were fired, and fighter jets and helicopters were lost. As early as the beginning of May, US Senator Mark Kelly pointed out, following a Pentagon briefing, that stockpiles had been completely "bled dry" as a result of the war. Ammunition depots—particularly those for Tomahawk missiles, Patriot defence systems, and SM-3 interceptor missiles—were completely depleted. Now the US must rearm. Rebuilding these stockpiles will likely take years. In addition to the defence industry, scarce raw materials in particular are expected to benefit from this. Since many commodity stocks have pulled back in the wake of the conflict, opportunities are emerging for investors. We are therefore looking at the stocks of Aya Gold & Silver, Almonty Industries, and Lynas Rare Earths.
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Commented by Nico Popp on June 11th, 2026 | 07:00 CEST
Secure Supply Chains for BASF and Others: Antimony Shortage Threatens Production – Antimony Resources Follows Lynas Rare Earths' Lead
Created and published on behalf of Antimony Resources Corp.
Escalating trade wars, a global supply shortage, and historic price shocks – the market for critical industrial metals is undergoing a profound transformation. Following extensive export restrictions by the People's Republic of China and a complete export ban to the US at the end of 2024, antimony prices outside China skyrocketed to an all-time high of USD 59,750 per ton. The severe imbalance between Western demand and available supply outside China led to significant supply bottlenecks in 2025—Fastmarkets recorded the sharpest price rally in the history of the antimony market that year. Since authoritarian states control around 80% of global mine production, the Western high-tech and defence industries face a potentially existential supply risk for electronic components and industrial fire-retardant applications. We explain the situation and present a potential solution.
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Commented by Jens Castner on June 8th, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
ANTIMONY RESOURCES, LYNAS RARE EARTHS, AND UMICORE: THREE PILLARS OF WESTERN RAW MATERIAL SOVEREIGNTY
Created and published on behalf of Antimony Resources Corp.
No fibre-optic cables without germanium, no specialized ammunition without antimony, no electric motors without neodymium: The West has maneuvered itself into a dead end. Fatal dependencies on strategic metals threaten to slow down defence capabilities, the energy transition, and technological progress. But the need for a turnaround has been recognized, and governments are pumping billions into building completely self-sufficient supply chains. For investors, this marks the beginning of a new, government-subsidized supercycle in the commodities markets. Companies such as the Canadian explorer Antimony Resources, the Australian rare-earth giant Lynas, and the Belgian recycling specialist Umicore stand to benefit from this.
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Commented by Tarik Dede on May 15th, 2026 | 09:35 CEST
Empty Stockpiles: The US Military Must Rearm — A Golden Opportunity for Lynas Rare Earths, Antimony Resources, and Lockheed Martin
Prepared and published on behalf of Antimony Resources Corp.
Just a few days ago, Democratic US Senator Mark Kelly of Arizona dropped a political bombshell in Washington. In an interview on CBS's "Face the Nation" last Sunday, Kelly criticized the current state of the US military. According to him, stockpiles have been completely "bled dry" as a consequence of the Gulf conflict. The politician described his impressions following a briefing by the US Department of Defense. According to Kelly, ammunition stockpiles—particularly Tomahawk missiles, Patriot air defence systems, and SM-3 interceptor missiles—have been severely depleted, calling the situation "shocking." The extensive strikes against Iran have reportedly reduced inventories to such an extent that the national security of the United States could now be at risk. Rebuilding these stockpiles, Kelly warned, could take years. This, in turn, could leave the US vulnerable in potential future conflicts, particularly in the Pacific region. With these remarks, Mark Kelly articulated concerns that many observers have been discussing for weeks. According to this assessment, the US military has significantly reduced key inventories in a short period of time due to the conflict with Iran, potentially affecting operational readiness—especially concerning possible future tensions involving China, which had already been identified as a strategic challenge to US global leadership under the administrations of Barack Obama and Joe Biden. This is also likely to have consequences in light of current President Donald Trump's visit to China.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on May 11th, 2026 | 07:20 CEST
AngloGold Ashanti, Power Metallic Mines, Lynas Rare Earths – Commodities on the Verge of Another Surge
The next commodities rally may be just getting started. As inflation remains stubbornly high worldwide and geopolitical tensions between China, the US, and the Middle East escalate, critical commodities are increasingly coming into the markets' focus. Copper and rare earths, in particular, are considered strategically indispensable, both for the energy transition and for AI, defence, and modern infrastructure. At the same time, disrupted supply chains and looming export restrictions are exacerbating the supply situation. Experts are already warning of massive supply shortages. For investors, this could create an explosive environment in which select commodity and mining stocks are poised for a new upward surge.
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Commented by Tarik Dede on May 7th, 2026 | 08:40 CEST
Geopolitical Winners: Kinross Gold, Standard Uranium, and Lynas Rare Earths
The conflict in the Persian Gulf has overshadowed many geopolitical issues, but it has also brought some problem areas to light. One thing is clear: the world is building new supply chains, especially the West. Lynas Rare Earths is in pole position in the rare earths market as the largest producer outside China. Standard Uranium, in turn, can benefit from the boom in energy demand and the shift by many countries back to nuclear energy. Not least, more and more countries and central banks are shunning the dollar. Who wants to be blackmailed by Washington? Accordingly, gold producers like Kinross Gold find themselves in a sweet spot, as the latest quarterly figures also show.
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Commented by Stefan Feulner on March 16th, 2026 | 07:20 CET
Lynas Rare Earths, Power Metallic Mines, Mosaic – 3 Winners in the Raw Materials War
The global battle for critical raw materials is intensifying. Resources such as rare earth elements, copper, nickel, and cobalt are indispensable for electric mobility, wind power, and power grids, but also for modern defense technology. While China still controls large parts of global processing, the US, Europe, and their partners are attempting to establish new supply chains through multi-billion-dollar programs. Mining projects, recycling processes, and strategic partnerships are therefore moving into focus in this geopolitical race. For commodity companies, this environment is turning critical minerals into one of the defining investment themes of the coming years.
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Commented by Nico Popp on February 4th, 2026 | 07:30 CET
History repeats itself: Why Antimony Resources now offers the Lynas Rare Earths opportunity of 2010 and could benefit like Cameco
There are moments when geopolitical ruptures disrupt entire industries. Anyone who remembers 2010 knows what we are talking about: at that time, China effectively shut down exports of rare earths amid a dispute over the Senkaku Islands. Western industry was in shock, prices exploded, and a small, hitherto little-noticed Australian explorer named Lynas Rare Earths became the Western world's only hope overnight. Today, 15 years later, we are experiencing déjà vu: this time, however, the focus is not on neodymium, but on antimony – the forgotten metal without which the defense industry would grind to a halt. Once again, China dominates the market, once again export restrictions are being used as a political weapon, and once again the West is desperately searching for a safe alternative. This is where Antimony Resources comes into play. The company is now at exactly the same point where Lynas was before its legendary rise: it controls an antimony project in a secure jurisdiction that can break dependence on the East.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on January 19th, 2026 | 07:00 CET
Winning the race for critical raw materials: Standard Lithium, Power Metallic Mines, and Lynas Rare Earths under scrutiny
The new front line of the global economy does not run through war zones, but through mines and refineries. The strategic battle for critical raw materials is in full swing, driven by geopolitical tensions and the relentless pace of the energy transition and new technologies. Dependence on a few sources for essential materials has proven to be a massive vulnerability, now forcing nations into an unprecedented race for secure supply chains. In this race for supply sovereignty and technological leadership, three specialists are coming into focus: Standard Lithium, Power Metallic Mines, and Lynas Rare Earths.
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Commented by Armin Schulz on December 16th, 2025 | 07:05 CET
The trio for the raw materials revolution: Why you should invest in European Lithium, Standard Lithium, and Lynas Rare Earths
The global hunt for the critical raw materials of the 21st century is on. Driven by rapid electrification and geopolitical upheaval, demand for lithium and rare earths is exploding, while supply is struggling. This fundamental discrepancy is creating a historic market imbalance and catapulting companies that can close strategic supply gaps into the spotlight. Three companies in particular are coming to the fore, whose stories are directly interwoven with the biggest megatrends of our time: European Lithium, Standard Lithium, and Lynas Rare Earths.
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