Solaris exits Canada for Switzerland with new CEO, board and spin-out plans
The company changed its board of directors and plans to spin out non-core assets La Verde, Capricho, and Paco Orco into a new company.
The companies in a race to produce critical heavy rare earth elements by 2016 are already way ahead of their smaller competitors. In this exclusive interview with The Critical Metals Report, Kaiser Research Online editor John Kaiser handicaps the players on the end-user, producer and investor side—believe it or not, China may have the largest stake in developing sources outside its borders.
2 Comments
Donaldgundrum
John , I enjoyed reading thiis article but I do have to take exception to Lynas Corp This company is almost in production and the stock trades for $1.20 even though they have substational rare earth reserves. Any comment Donald Gundrum at [email protected]. Thanks
Mining and Exploration
Word has it that Greenland Minerals and Energy Ltd. (GGG:ASX) is poised to take away China’s rare earths monopoly. There’s a huge, proven 20-year stock of multi-element rare earths and uranium on the southern tip of Greenland, According to the Wikipedia its the LARGEST RARE EARTH DEPOSIT outside of china. I checked it out, and discovered that mining operations will begin soon. Investors can’t wait to get in on rare earth companies like this.