Newsletter
How Beijing’s New Resource Law Reshapes the Critical Minerals Market
Geopolitics, much like geology, is entirely a game of pressure, and today Beijing turned the economic vise just a fraction tighter.
Trump’s Ready to 'Start Your Engines,' But Goldman Sachs Sees a Long Traffic Jam for Pre-War Gas Prices
When the White House commands the global maritime fleet to turn the key and step on the gas, the world listens, or at least, Wall Street does.
Zacatecas Silver Completes 19-Hole Diamond Drilling Program at El Cristo with Assays Pending
The junior mining sector is notorious for promises that move at a glacial pace, but every so often, an explorer shows the market what true operational velocity looks like.
Elon Musk Ascends to Trillionaire Status as Investors Flood SpaceX IPO
Gravity isn’t the only thing Elon Musk defied on Friday morning.
AI Stocks Face Reality Check as S&P 500 Erases Five Weeks of Gains
Wall Street’s favourite technology sweethearts recently discovered that financial gravity still applies, even in the artificial intelligence stratosphere.
Russia Brands Canada a 'Warmonger' as Hamilton Drone Factory Targets Scaling
When a superpower resorts to corporate doxxing as a diplomatic strategy, it is a safe bet that its adversaries have struck a major nerve.
Will Regulatory Red Tape Cost Canada the Global Critical Minerals Race?
Forget the historic gold rushes of the past; the modern global economic scramble is entirely centered on copper, lithium, nickel, and aluminum.
Crash at $4,300: How the Gold Locomotive Slipped Into a Bear Market
For over two years, the 'Gold Express' was the envy of the financial tracks, a high-speed locomotive pulling massive value to an all-time high of $5,598 per ounce in January.
The Choppers Have Landed, the Shovels Are Out: Kalo Gold Digs Into a Massive 1,800m Fijian Gold Corridor
Regular readers of Juniorstocks.com will likely recognize Kalo Gold Corp. (TSX-V: KALO | OTCID: KLGDF), an exploration company that has been steadily carving out its place in the resource sector.
Drowning in Red Tape: While the West Debates Ethics, China Mines the Deep
While the West spent the last three decades learning how to swim in regulatory red tape and ethical hand-wringing over deep-sea mining, China was already deep-sea fishing for the future of global power.