CRML Critical Metals Corp. - Ordinary Shares

Rare earth miners are back in the spotlight after Project Meridian pulled tech, defense and policy heavyweights into a focused search for next generation military technology. Advanced weapons, sensors and secure communications all rely heavily on rare earth elements. That reliance creates a tight link between defense spending and this niche corner of the materials market. This article highlights three rare earth related stocks from our screener to help you explore the theme. The three rare...

Government borrowing costs are now at their highest levels since before the global financial crisis, which raises the bar for any capital intensive project. That kind of backdrop puts a spotlight on businesses that can tap long term trends, including the shift toward electrification, while maintaining disciplined spending and clear access to critical materials. This article discusses three stocks focused on lithium extraction and processing that operate within that framework. The three...

MP Materials just clawed back from a brutal month-long slide, and the reason behind Wednesday's surge points to a high-stakes bet on American magnet manufacturing that could either redefine the company or expose how much depends on forces outside its control.

Global energy markets are being reshaped as major economies race to secure long term supplies and harden supply chains. That same drive to lock in reliable power sources directly lifts the importance of rare earth minerals, which sit inside everything from electric motors to advanced defense systems. If you want targeted exposure to this critical resource story, this article walks through three rare earth focused stocks from our specialist screener. The three rare earth stocks covered below...

Critical Metals is surging while every name around it slides, and no confirmed catalyst explains why one stock in a tightly correlated rare earth basket suddenly decided to go its own way.

A Greenland security deal sent Critical Metals soaring Monday, but Tuesday brought a sharp reversal that has nothing to do with the Tanbreez project itself. Here is what the peer group and the broader rare earth ETF reveal about what is actually driving the selloff.

↗️ Intel (INTC), Super Micro Computer (SMCI), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD): The AI trade continued to find strength, sending shares of chip makers, server designers and related companies higher. AMD closed above a $1-trillion market cap for the first time.

President Donald Trump’s announcement of a security deal with Greenland lifted Critical Metals shares and other stocks linked to the Danish territory Monday. Shares of Critical Metals jumped 38% during the session to close $9.33; shares have risen 15% this year. Greenland Energy stock surged 141% and Greenland Mines stock skyrocketed 231%.

Critical Metals (CRML) moved back into focus after a new U.S. security pact with Greenland and Denmark reshaped attention on Greenland’s rare earth resources, coinciding with detailed Tanbreez refinery plans in Romania. Recent headlines around the Greenland security pact and the Tanbreez refinery blueprint have pulled Critical Metals back into the spotlight. However, the 90-day share price return is still down 30.69% and the year-to-date move is down 17.12%, while the 3-year total shareholder...

CRML stock is jumping on a U.S.-Greenland security deal, putting Critical Metals' Tanbreez rare-earth project back in focus. But with production years away, investors may want to wait.

Summer may be over, but this rare-earth stock is heating up.

Greenland-linked rare earth stocks Critical Metals and Greenland Mines surged on Monday morning, following President Donald Trump's Friday announcement of a security agreement with Denmark. Analysts have speculated that the U.S. government could invest in Greenland's mining sector, a possibility that may be more likely following a deal that gives the U.S. a veto over "sensitive" investments in the territory by other countries. Shares of REalloys, which has an offtake agreement for 15% of Critical Metals' rare earth output from its development-stage Tanbreez Project in Greenland, surged early Monday.

Earlier this month, Critical Metals Corp. outlined detailed plans for its proposed CRML Romania mine-to-metals refinery, including process innovations aimed at maximizing value from the Tanbreez Rare Earth Project in Greenland and reducing tailings to about 1% of feed material. An interesting element of the announcement is the projected transformation of silica from a conventional waste stream into a high-purity product that current modelling suggests could generate very large annual revenue...

Clear Street said the U.S.-Greenland security deal could accelerate development of the company’s Tanbreez rare-earth project.

The broad market exchange-traded fund SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) was up 0.7% and the actively trad

Critical Metals Corp. (NASDAQ:CRML) shares climbed 27% in premarket trading on Monday following President Donald Trump’s announcement of an agreement with Denmark concerning security arrangements for Greenland.

CRML recently reported a Tanbreez processing breakthrough and advanced its $835 million European Lithium merger to a shareholder vote.

Critical Metals detailed its Romania refinery plans, including $2.2 billion in projected annual revenue and $600 million from silica sales.

A refinery study just gave Critical Metals investors a concrete dollar figure to argue over, and the stock is moving while its better-established peers barely flinch. Whether that gap reflects genuine rerating or a speculative overshoot depends on what happens at a shareholder meeting next month.

European Lithium Limited has reached another milestone in its proposed merger with NASDAQ-listed Critical Metals Corp with the Australian Securities and Investments Commission registering the transaction’s Scheme Booklet. The proposed transaction would see Critical Metals acquire 100% of...

Shareholder votes set for Oct. 22 as the deal advances toward completion.

China’s threat to cancel the Trump-Xi summit raised fears of renewed critical-mineral supply problems and more volatility for U.S. rare earth stocks.

Diplomatic warming between Washington and Beijing is quietly dismantling the trade thesis that sent domestic rare earth stocks surging this year, and the sector is now caught between a groundbreaking billion-dollar factory and a potential summit that could make it irrelevant.

With oil prices influenced by ongoing geopolitical risk, governments and manufacturers continue to look hard at alternatives that reduce reliance on traditional fuels. That keeps rare earth elements firmly in focus, since they are essential in everything from electric motors to defense systems. For investors, this creates a tight supply story. This article highlights three rare earth metal stocks from our screen that provide targeted exposure to this theme. These three rare earth metal stocks...

Chinese rare earth suppliers are quietly refusing U.S. shipments, and one American producer just closed a deal that could position it to fill that gap at the worst possible moment for Beijing's leverage.

According to a Reuters report, some Chinese suppliers are refusing to ship rare earth materials to U.S. customers, ahead of President Xi Jinping’s U.S. visit later this month.

United States Antimony surged 8% this morning with no press release, no earnings, and no same-day filing to explain it, while the broader critical minerals sector quietly slipped lower. Something moved this stock, and the answer matters for anyone sizing exposure here.

European Lithium files merger documents, setting a Sept. 15 court hearing for the $835 million all-stock deal.

On Monday, the Trump administration finalized a $1.55-billion funding package aimed at building domestic supply chains and reducing reliance on China.

Critical Metals is surging nearly 20% while its rare earth peers sit flat or slide lower, and no company announcement explains the gap. One unverified catalyst keeps surfacing in trader circles, and it has nothing to do with the ground under Greenland.

Critical Metals stock moves after recent performance swing Critical Metals (CRML) stock has drawn fresh attention after a sharp single day decline of 6.19% and a fall of 43.19% over the past 3 months, despite a 14.80% gain in the past month. See our latest analysis for Critical Metals. The latest moves leave Critical Metals with a 7 day share price return of 1.52% and a 1 year total shareholder return of 5.87%. The 3 year total shareholder return is down 38.35%, suggesting that recent...

A $1.55 billion government-backed deal that should signal strength is somehow sending USA Rare Earth shares lower, and the sharpest selloff belongs to a company with no news at all.

Critical Metals stock jumped 22.6% on Friday after the CEO said its Tanbreez rare-earth project in Greenland is still on track to produce within three years.

Critical minerals stocks are surging while the broader market barely twitches, and the forces driving the move have less to do with company news than with a shift happening deep inside the bond market and the dollar.

A $100 million buyback authorization from United States Antimony landed just days after a badly missed quarter and a guidance cut that nearly halved the full-year outlook, raising a pointed question about whether management is signaling confidence or buying time.

Critical Metals advances Tanbreez drilling, construction and pilot-plant work.

Rare earth stocks are surging across the board today, and the catalyst is bigger than any single headline. Here is what is driving traders into critical minerals right now and what separates the speculative plays from the more established names.

United States Antimony just watched most of its 2026 gains evaporate in a single session, and the guidance cut behind the collapse raises a bigger question: is this an isolated antimony-price shock or a warning sign for the entire domestic critical-minerals trade?

Goldman Sachs says AI growth and energy demand are boosting critical minerals investments.

Investors are watching Tanbreez progress, dilution concerns, China’s rare earth dominance and challenges facing U.S. supply-chain efforts.

Rare earth stock prices exploded last year after China, in retaliation for Trump tariffs, flexed its near-monopoly on production of industrial-strength magnets by briefly slamming the brakes on exports. Just weeks later, the Trump administration launched what has grown into a multibillion-dollar financing effort. The U.S. government became the largest shareholder in MP Materials and pledged to buy the rare earth oxide from its Mountain Pass, Calif., mine at more than twice the going market price.

Critical Metals has delivered a 58.8% return for shareholders over the past year, but the stock now screens as expensive on broader valuation checks, raising questions about how much of the story is already reflected in the price. The 58.8% gain over the past year puts Critical Metals firmly in the winners’ column, which can leave less room for error if expectations slip. The announced review to monetize non core and legacy assets and refocus on the Tanbreez rare earth project may support...