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Canada Rare Earth Corp V.LL

Alternate Symbol(s):  RAREF

Canada Rare Earth Corp. operates a global essential minerals business in the rare earth minerals and products sector. The Company is engaged in acquiring and developing proprietary projects, resources, and processing facilities. It is engaged in the development of the Bom Futuro Project. The property is known to contain rare earths, cassiterite (tin), zircon, ilmenite and wolframite. It has the right to acquire a majority interest in a private company, which owns and operates a mining quarry (the Quarry). It is also engaged in the process of establishing a rare earth supply operation in the DRC. Its products include high-purity simple oxides, rare earth fluorides, larger particle/nano rare earth oxides, and custom products. The high-purity simple oxides include cerium oxide, dysprosium oxide, erbium oxide, europium oxide, gadolinium oxide, and holmium oxide, among others. The rare earth fluorides include lanthanum fluoride, neodymium fluoride, and yttrium fluoride.


TSXV:LL - Post by User

Post by bull_runzon Oct 01, 2024 9:57am
372 Views
Post# 36248098

Importance Of Rare Earth Elements 🌎

Importance Of Rare Earth Elements 🌎
Rare Earth Supply to Western Interests
The rare earth supply chain is crucial to Western interests due to its critical role in supporting various industries, including:
 
Defense: Rare earth elements (REEs) are used in advanced technologies, such as magnets, sensors, and electronics, essential for military applications, including precision-guided munitions, radar systems, and communication equipment.
Clean Energy: REEs are vital components in renewable energy technologies, like wind turbines, solar panels, and electric vehicles. Western countries aim to reduce carbon emissions and transition to sustainable energy sources, making reliable REE supplies essential.
High-Tech Industries: REEs are used in various high-tech products, such as smartphones, laptops, and medical devices. Western companies rely on stable REE supplies to maintain their competitive edge and innovation.
Western Dependence on Chinese Supplies
 
Historically, China has dominated the global rare earth market, supplying over 80% of the world’s REE needs. This has created concerns about:
 
Supply Chain Vulnerability: Western countries’ reliance on Chinese REE imports makes them susceptible to supply disruptions, price fluctuations, and potential trade tensions.
National Security Risks: The concentration of REE production and refining in China raises concerns about the potential for supply chain manipulation or coercion, compromising Western national security and economic interests.
Efforts to Diversify Supply Chains
 
To mitigate these risks, Western countries are actively working to:
 
Develop Domestic Supplies: The United States, for example, is investing in rare earth mining and processing projects in the US, Australia, and Canada to reduce dependence on Chinese supplies.
Encourage International Cooperation: Western countries are promoting cooperation with other nations, such as Australia and Canada, to establish more diverse and resilient REE supply chains.
Improve Recycling and Recycling Technologies: Efforts are underway to develop more efficient recycling technologies and closed-loop recycling systems to reduce primary REE demand and minimize waste.
Conclusion
 
The rare earth supply chain is a critical component of Western interests, supporting defense, clean energy, and high-tech industries. While China’s dominance poses risks, Western countries are actively working to diversify their supply chains, develop domestic sources, and promote international cooperation to ensure a stable and secure supply of rare earth elements
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