Additional information on leading critical metals stocks — FREE
Dear Mladen,
Most critical metal are not traded on public exchanges, so it can be difficult, if not impossible, to invest in the metals directly. However, it is possible to invest in rare earths, cobalt and graphite by buying shares of mining companies focused on those metals.
The vast majority of available companies and projects to invest in are still at the early exploration or development stage when it comes to critical metals, and some companies that have actually made it into production, such as rare earth producers Molycorp (NYSE:MCP) and Lynas Corporation (ASX:LYC) haven’t had the best share price performances as of late.
Learn about the critical metals companies looking to supply this growing market. As a benefit to our members, to help you get up to speed on critical metals investing, we provide investor kits from leading critical metals companies. And they’re free.
Request your free critical metals company investor kits
What is the best way to compare the investment potential of critical metals companies?
An Investor kit is a great place to start. Investor kits can save a lot of time up-front to help decide which company is right for you. They’ll clearly lay out key points on the company so that you can see the story quickly, providing a solid platform for you to move to the next steps in your research.
In each investor kit, you’ll typically find:
The rundown on each company’s key projects
Their share structure and key financial information
What they’re doing to advance their business
Don’t waste time sifting through forums and company websites trying to piece together what the story is. Sign up for an investor kit now and start your search on the right foot.
Request your free critical metals company investor kits
The hunt is on for critical metals projects in geopolitically stable jurisdictions. Jon Hykawy of Stormcrow Capital has admitted that security of supply is an important factor for end users, albeit potentially not as important as low prices. There are plenty of junior rare earth companies doing their best to advance projects in North America, Australia and elsewhere.
For tantalum, tungsten and cobalt (as well as gold and tin), regulations surrounding conflict minerals are forcing manufacturers to look beyond the DRC for raw materials. The US Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) conflict minerals rule requires that publicly traded end-users to disclose whether any of the raw materials they use may have come from the DRC, and the European Parliament recently voted in favour of a similar rule.
Request your free critical metals company investor kits
For those who want to gain exposure to critical metals early, there is plenty of opportunity. While it can be difficult for junior mining companies in the critical metals sector, with a little research, one can find a fair few that are using innovative strategies to advance critical metals projects in safe jurisdictions.
We’re pleased to be able to make these investor kits available to you at no cost, instantly in your inbox.
Yours for critical investing,
Nick Smith
Publisher and CEO
Investing News Network |
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