Investing in Rare Earth Metals

Greenland Energy and Minerals, communications comments on another supporting news article, by popular media. Our flagship project is Kvanefjeld, a multi-element deposit located near the southwest tip of Greenland.

The Saudi Arabia of the Arctic, November 4th, by Brian Hicks, Wealth Daily, Independent Investment Analysis and Commentary.

It's a small chunk of land, about half the size of Rhode Island, located in a part of the world most people know nothing about.

But they're not the only ones watching. Venture capitalists, hedge fund managers, and resource companies from all over the globe are also watching and waiting. . . ready to pour billions into Greenland once they get the green light.

Why? This is good for GGG who has one of the largest rare earth deposits.

This coming January, when the Kingdom of Denmark relinquishes sovereign control over Greenland's natural resources, the world's biggest deposit of Rare Earth Metals (or REEs), will fall into private hands. . . for the first time ever.

This single site boasts deposits valued at an estimated $1.3 trillion. . . and yet, REEs are worth more than just money.

Which is why the world's leading manufacturers of hybrid cars, wind turbines, batteries, and yes — even the guidance systems to our most sophisticated air and ground defense missiles systems, are watching the events in Greenland unfold with baited breath.

The elements that fall into the category of Rare Earths include:

Lanthanum - essential in the production of electric car batteries;
Terbium - without this element, high-strength magnets would not exist;
Erbium - makes possible a wide range of light-weight, high-strength metal alloys;
Thulium - makes high-frequency lasers a reality.
And once Greenland takes control of its mineral wealth, this land — totaling barely 800 square miles — is projected to supply 25% of the world's entire REE market. . . for half a century.

To companies like Toyota and Honda, that have virtually staked their futures on the rapidly expanding hybrid/plug-in car market, and to our own defense industry, which cannot perform even the simplest task without highly-involved electronic assistance, this news could not have come at a better time.

Because for the last decade and a half, our greatest and most populous modern rival has been hard at work to corner the market on these vital elements.

And on April 17 of this year, with the signing of a single contract, the Chinese reached a record 96.7% global market share.

China's "Dragon Metals"

That's why we've dubbed these commodities "Dragon Metals," because China literally owns that market.

This is the kind of monopoly that has caused emergency Congressional meetings in the past. . .

Meetings that have ended in government-mandated intervention.

But there is nothing Congress can do to stop the Chinese government from closing its global stranglehold on materials without which the modern world cannot function.

It's part of a plan that Deng Xioping claimed almost two decades ago would: "Do for China what oil did for Saudi Arabia."

Evidently, the People's Republic is wasting no time in putting this advantage to strategic use.

Plans to limit exports and systematically inflate prices have already trickled down from the party leaders, and progressive decline in production has been standard operating procedure for the past several years.

According to Wired Magazine, "China's Ministry of Industry is weighing a total ban on exports of terbium, dysprosium, yttrium, thulium, and lutetium — and may restrict foreign sales of other rare earth metals."  Read pdf NY Times - China Tightening Control of Rare Earth Minerals

This news is a potential death knell for hybrid manufacturers that have forecast 500% growth in the next 6 years alone. . . alongside a wide spectrum of other cleantech companies whose products depend on magnets, motors, and batteries to create and store energy.

Not to mention a political and economic nightmare for our Department of Defense. . .

However, as Greenland prepares to open its resources to the open market, this Chinese monopoly has finally met a foe it cannot easily topple.

Come January, a single company will control this massive deposit, turning it into the world's second biggest single producer of REEs.

With a stock price just under 60 cents today, this company has already gained close to 30% since the start of September. . .

But the big spike is still just around the corner, with a vast majority of the gains still in the future.

In the next few weeks, we'll be publishing specific approaches to squeezing the most mileage out of this historic stock, as well as more information on an approaching commodities boom that may be the biggest we've seen in decades.

Who has the largest deposit in the world ?

Greenland Minerals Lines Itself Up For A Serious Role In The Global Supply Of Rare Earth Elements, according to, Alastair Ford from Informed comment and independent mining news.

Greenland Minerals and Energy that Kvanefjeld turns out to be one of the largest REE deposits in the world. What’s more, it’s not been completely drilled off yet either. Thus far,Kvanefeld, which outcrops at surface, has been drilled down to 270 metres in depth. It’s still open further down, though, and in two other directions. There are, says John Mair, plans afoot for Greenland Minerals to increase its wider resource base, but as things stand the company has got plenty enough tonnage be cracking on with the next stage, which is work on a pre-feasibility study. “One of the key things the market wants to see”, says John Mair,“is that this ore can be viably mined. We’ve made significant advances beyond work done by the Danes”. The prefeasibility study should be complete by the end of the year,and John is surely right when he says, “a lot of people will be interested to see the results of it”.