Rare Earths and Critical Minerals
Rare earth elements turn up in magnets, electric cars, wind turbines, phones, semiconductors and defence systems, yet supply is concentrated in few places. These articles map where reserves and mines are, from the US and Australia to Thailand’s Chatree, Burundi and beach sand deposits, and look at the rarest and most valuable minerals along the way.
Investors will find profiles of rare earth companies, ASX and US miners, and ETF lists, with a separate set tracking prices for neodymium, praseodymium, NdPr and cerium. Geologists and supply chain staff can turn to the pieces on demand projections, transport problems and the environmental side of mining these elements.
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Most readCase studies from our exploration projects
All case studies โReserves, deposits and mining countries
10 articlesThe rarest and most valuable minerals
6 articlesPrices and demand outlook
9 articlesCompanies, stocks and ETFs
12 articlesUses in defence, energy and technology
8 articlesEnvironmental and logistics challenges
1 articleChecking a specific piece of ground?
Farmonaut Mining Pro reads satellite optical, radar and thermal data to show where a licence area looks most promising, so field work and drilling go to the best targets first.

