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US rare earths company MP Materials said on Thursday its third-quarter loss widened as it stopped sales to Chinese customers as part of an agreement with the US government, although the results surpassed Wall Street expectations.Shares fell 7.4% to $48.40 in after-hours trading.The results reflect the company’s transition from dependence on foreign sales to a focus on being a major US miner and processor of rare earths and manufacturer of the magnets made from them that are used widely across the automotive, electronics and defense industries. MP owns the only US rare earths mine and is developing a magnet facility in Texas.Las Vegas-based MP posted a quarterly loss of $41.8 million, or 24 cents per share, compared to a loss of $11.2 million, or 16 cents per share, in the year-ago quarter. Excluding one-time items, MP lost 10 cents per share. By that measure, analysts expected a loss of 18 cents per share, according to LSEG data.The company reported no revenue from sales of rare earths concentrate during the quarter. Those sales had formed the majority of its revenue for years, but a July investment agreement with the Pentagon precludes any future shipments.As part of that agreement, the Pentagon on October 1 began guaranteeing a floor price of $110 per kilogram for the two most-popular rare earths, neodymium and praseodymium, MP executives said on a conference call with investors.‘New Cold War’ Jim Litinsky, the miner’s CEO, described what he sees as a “new Cold War” between Washington and Beijing requiring government investment in critical industries.“In the last Cold War, America prevailed through military strength, empowered by economic might,” Litinsky said on the investor call.“In Cold War 2.0 the equation has reversed,” he said. “Economic might itself, expressed through control of critical materials, advanced technologies and the supply chains that sustain them, has become the decisive measure of national power.”Litinsky, also one of MP’s largest shareholders, added he did not believe many of the company’s peers could be competitive. “The vast majority of projects being promoted today simply will not work at virtually any price,” Litinsky said.New facility MP did record $21.9 million in sales during the quarter of magnetic precursor products, which are essentially the building blocks for magnets. MP said it expects commercial magnet production from its Texas site to begin by the end of the year.To make magnets, MP has had to build a facility to process so-called heavy rare earths. The company said it plans to commission that facility in mid-2026 using ore extracted from its California mine and purchased from third parties.The company aims to produce 200 metric tons per year of dysprosium and terbium – two key heavy rare earths used to make magnets – at that facility.(By Ernest Scheyder; Editing by Bill Berkrot and Jamie Freed)

MP Materials quarterly loss widens after halting sales to Chinese customers

Overview<ul><li>Wheaton Precious Metals’ Q3 revenue reaches $476 million, driven by higher gold prices;</li><li>Net earnings for Q3 hit record $367 million, reflecting strong operational performance;</li><li>Company announces gold stream transaction on Hemlo mine, enhancing asset portfolio.</li></ul>Outlook<ul><li>Wheaton maintains 2025 production guidance at 600,000 to 670,000 GEOs;</li><li>Annual production forecast to increase by 40% to 870,000 GEOs by 2029.</li></ul>Result drivers<ul><li>Production growth – Increased production led by stronger output at Salobo and Antamina mines;</li><li>Sales volumes – A 12.5% YoY increase in gold-equivalent ounces sold to 137,563 GEOs contributed to top-line growth;</li><li>Higher gold prices – Revenue increase driven by 37% YoY rise in average realized gold-equivalent price.</li></ul>Analyst coverage<ul><li>The current average analyst rating on the shares is “buy” and the breakdown of recommendations is 10 “strong buy” or “buy”, 1 “hold” and 1 “sell” or “strong sell”;</li><li>The average consensus recommendation for the gold peer group is “buy”;</li><li>Wall Street’s median 12-month price target for Wheaton Precious Metals Corp is C$161.05, about 15.6% above its November 6 closing price of C$135.99;</li><li>The stock recently traded at 35 times the next 12-month earnings vs. a P/E of 39 three months ago.</li></ul>(This story was created using Reuters automation and AI based on LSEG and company data. It was checked and edited by a Reuters journalist prior to publication.)

Wheaton Precious Metals Q3 revenue jumps on higher gold prices

Freeport Indonesia said on Friday that an investigation into a mud flow that killed workers at its Grasberg copper and gold mine has ended and the company has received improvement recommendations from the government.Seven workers were killed when around 800,000 metric tons of wet material flooded the Grasberg Block Cave (GBC), one of the mines at the complex, on September 8.Parent Freeport-McMoRan said in an SEC filing overnight that operations at Big Gossan mine and Deep Mill Level Zone mine at Grasberg have been restarted in late October, as they were unaffected by the mud flow.It also said it expected a phased restart and ramp-up of Grasberg Block Cave in 2026. The mine represents around 70% of Freeport Indonesia’s previously estimated copper and gold output through 2029.“PT Freeport Indonesia has received recommendations for improvement from the Ministry of Energy and Mineral Resources and is currently following up on all of these recommendations,” spokesperson Katri Krisnati said in a statement, without providing details of the recommendations.Separately, deputy mining minister Yuliot Tanjung told reporters the ministry was evaluating the incident, to determine the root cause and whether negligence or any regulatory violations were factors in the disaster.It was not immediately clear whether the ministry’s evaluation was separate from the investigation conducted by Freeport.(By Bernadette Christina Munthe and Fransiska Nangoy; Editing by Martin Petty, John Mair and Tomasz Janowski)

Freeport Indonesia says investigation concluded on Grasberg incident

China’s rare earth exports rose 9% in October from September, customs data showed on Friday, the first month-on-month increase after three straight months of declines.China, the world’s largest rare earth exporter, sold 4,343.5 metric tons of rare earths in October, data from the General Administration of Customs showed.The data was aggregated, so it was not clear which products and countries recorded higher imports in October. A complete breakdown will be released on November 20.On October 9, China unveiled a sweeping expansion of its rare earth export controls that were initially rolled out in April, covering five new elements and dozens of pieces of refining technology.But after US President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping met in Busan, South Korea, on October 30, Trump said they reached an agreement to keep rare earth exports from China flowing. Shortly after that, Beijing said it would pause the October 9 export controls for a year, though the restrictions from April – which led to shortages in global auto supply chains – appeared to remain in place.For the year-to-date period, exports were 52,699.2 tons, up 10.5% from a year earlier.(By Colleen Howe; Editing by Christian Schmollinger and Thomas Derpinghaus)

China’s October rare earth exports rise 9% from September

The Democratic Republic of Congo has suspended activities at a Chinese-operated mining site in the south of the resource-rich country after a spill, mines minister Louis Watum Kabamba said late on Thursday.Congo Dongfang International Mining (CDM), which mainly sources copper and cobalt from the Central African country, is a unit of China’s Zhejiang Huayou Cobalt.Watum said on X that he came to Congo’s second-largest city Lubumbashi after hearing about a spill from the site that had affected several neighborhoods.He said that the company does not meet environmental standards, causing water pollution and exposing the population to serious health risks.The three-month suspension can be extended if necessary, he added.“CDM must fully repair the environmental damage, ensure the remuneration of its staff, compensate the affected populations, and strictly comply with the requirements of the Mining Code,” Watum said, adding that an investigation would be conducted into the incident.Congo, which accounts for over 70% of global cobalt output, froze exports of the metal in February to curb supply and drive up prices.Authorities lifted the ban from October 16 to resume exports under a quota system. However, cobalt producers are still waiting for government approval to restart shipments, industry sources told Reuters last month.(By Anait Miridzhanian; Editing by Kim Coghill)

Congo suspends activities at Chinese mine after spill

China’s gold holdings increased to 74.09 million fine troy ounces at the end of October from 74.06 million in the previous month, as the central bank extended a bullion buying spree to the 12th consecutive month.China’s gold reserves were valued at $297.21 billion at the end of last month versus $283.29 billion before, data from the People’s Bank of China showed on Friday.(By Qiaoyi Li and Ryan Woo; Editing by Christian Schmollinger)

China’s central bank buys gold for 12th straight month

Nippon Steel, Japan’s biggest steelmaker, said it expects to report a 14% fall in annual profit before one-offs for the current fiscal year, but that excluded its outlook for US Steel, due to significant challenges in the US market.The Japanese steelmaker expects an underlying business profit, or profit adjusted for one-offs, of 680 billion yen ($4.51 billion) for the year ending in March, down from 793.7 billion yen last year.Nippon Steel, which acquired US Steel in June in a $15 billion deal, said it excluded the business from its forecast for this fiscal year because “the current US steel market conditions are significantly below the levels initially anticipated” in addition to cost rises due to equipment-related issues and “heightened uncertainty in the US market.”Before the deal, US Steel’s steelmaking capacity was around 40% of Nippon Steel’s 66 million tonnes a year available globally. Nippon Steel views US Steel as a key part of its long-term strategy for reaching an annual steelmaking capacity of 100 million tonnes.“US Steel’s current earnings structure is very fragile, but executing investments will be an extremely effective measure to improve profitability,” Nippon Steel vice chairman Takahiro Mori told a press conference, reaffirming its plan to steadily push ahead with investments.On Tuesday, US Steel announced spending of $14 billion on a multi-year growth plan with Nippon Steel, with $11 billion to be invested by the end of 2028.Nippon Steel, which steered the US Steel deal through political and union opposition, expects potential synergies of $0.5 billion annually by 2030, it said.“On top of decarbonization requirements, the pledged capital expenditure in the US would make it challenging for the company to keep dividends high,” Jefferies said in a note. “Thus, we think that there is risk of a capital raise.”Nippon Steel posted a loss of 113.4 billion yen for the six months to the end of September, versus a profit of 243.4 billion yen in the same period a year earlier.The steelmaker also said it expects to report a fiscal full year loss of 60 billion yen, 50% more than its previous forecast as it would book a 21 billion yen loss on the exit from the Usiminas steel manufacturing company in Brazil.Nippon Steel’s minority stake in Usiminas will be transferred to another shareholder, Ternium, as the Japanese company plans to focus on its key regions: the US, India and Thailand instead, it said in its results presentation.“The sale of Usiminas shares is intended to mitigate further impairment risks, as no significant recovery is expected in Brazil soon,” Mori said.($1 = 150.7800 yen)(By Katya Golubkova; Editing by Sonali Paul and Kate Mayberry)

Nippon Steel excludes US Steel from profit guidance on ‘significant’ market challenges

India’s Adani Enterprises said on Thursday its unit Kutch Copper Ltd (KCL) has signed a non-binding deal with Australia’s Caravel Minerals to accelerate development of a copper project in Western Australia.The initial capital expenditure for the project is estimated at A$1.7 billion ($1.1 billion), with KCL granted first rights to participate in direct equity or project-level investments during the term of the agreement.The Indian conglomerate’s $1.2 billion Kutch Copper facility in the western state of Gujarat is the world’s biggest single-location plant of its type. The unit has applied to become a listed copper-producing brand on the London Metal Exchange.Global copper demand is projected to surge by 50% by 2040, the Adani group company said, adding that the Caravel-Kutch Copper collaboration is expected to make a significant contribution to critical minerals supply chains.The partnership will also leverage the free trade agreement between India and Australia to promote “cross-border resource development and workforce skilling”.($1 = 1.5389 Australian dollars)(By Komal Salecha; Editing by Janane Venkatraman)

Adani unit signs deal with Australia’s Caravel Minerals copper project

Japan and the United States will jointly study developing rare earth mining in the waters around Minamitori Island in the Pacific, Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi said on Thursday.Co-development of rare earth minerals was a key topic in her meeting with US President Donald Trump last week, Takaichi told a parliamentary session.During Trump’s visit to Tokyo, the two countries signed a framework agreement for securing rare earth supplies to counter China’s dominance in the materials that are used in everything from cars to fighter jets.There is an abundance of mud that potentially holds rare earths around Minamitori Island, some 1,900 km (1,180 miles) southeast of Tokyo, Takaichi said.Japan plans to test the feasibility of raising rare earth mud from a depth of 6,000 metres in January, according to Takaichi.“We will consider specific ways to promote cooperation between Japan and the United States on rare earth development … around Minamitori Island,” Takaichi said.The Japanese government is pushing ahead with a national project to develop domestic rare earth production as part of broad efforts to strengthen maritime and economic security.Surveys have confirmed the presence of rich rare earth mud at depths of 5,000 to 6,000 metres within Japan’s exclusive economic zone near Minamitori Island, according to an executive with the government-backed project.If the initial tests are successful, the project aims to launch trial operations of a system capable of recovering 350 metric tons of mud per day from January 2027.China dominates global rare earth extraction, although the US and Myanmar control 12% and 8% respectively, according to the Eurasia Group.(By Kantaro Komiya and Katya Golubkova; Editing by Himani Sarkar and Tom Hogue)

Japan, US consider rare earth mining near Minamitori in Pacific

Fertiliser maker ICL Group has given up right of first refusal for its Dead Sea concession under a plan to tender the asset announced by Israel’s government on Thursday, but it will receive some $3 billion if it loses the permit when it expires.ICL, which extracts mainly potash and magnesium from the concession, has held exclusive rights to minerals from the Dead Sea site for five decades, with the permit set to expire in 2030.The finance ministry, however, said it was preparing for a “competitive, international and equitable tender … intended to ensure the rightful share for the public and the State from this unique natural resource.”ICL, one of the world’s largest potash producers, has previously said its Dead Sea assets were worth $6 billion.Still, it said in a statement to the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange that a memorandum of understanding signed with the government removed significant uncertainty and risk around the termination of the concession, provided the company with a value of its assets, with the timing of payment “enabling the company to plan and prepare in the coming years for the end of the concession.”Its New York-listed shares ICL.N were down 16.5% at 1835 GMT.ICL to hand over assets in 2030 for tender Under the deal reached with the government, ICL would transfer the assets required for full and ongoing operation of the Dead Sea concession in 2030 in exchange for $2.54 billion plus the future actual costs of the project, the ministry said.It could also participate in the tender.ICL “continues to believe that it is the most suitable candidate for operating the future concession,” it said, citing its experience and expertise.If not chosen, it could use the $3 billion from the state to expand and strengthen other areas of its business such as advanced agriculture, phosphate, bromine, and flame retardants, industry sources said.ICL was initially founded as a state-owned firm called Israel Chemicals but was later partially privatised. In 1975, it bought Dead Sea Works, which had already held the Dead Sea concession – located at the Biblical site of Sodom – since 1961.Potash, a key ingredient in fertiliser, and magnesium account for about 30% of ICL’s annual revenue of $7 billion. ICL has ongoing potash supply deals with customers in China and India. It also has a potash mine in Spain. (Reporting by Steven Scheer. Editing by Joe Bavier)

ICL could lose Dead Sea concession in 2030 under government tender plan

United States Steel Corp said on Tuesday it is launching a multi-year growth plan with Nippon Steel that targets approximately $14 billion of US growth capital, with $11 billion to be invested by the end of 2028.(By Aatreyee Dasgupta)&nbsp;

US Steel unveils $11 billion investment plan with Nippon Steel

The Perth Mint’s gold product sales hit their highest in three years in October, while silver sales surged 83% from the previous month to a two-year high, the refiner said on Wednesday.The Perth Mint, owned by the government of Western Australia, is the world’s leading producer of newly mined gold. It is also the largest refiner by volume in Australia, according to its website.Each year, it processes nearly 75% of Australia’s newly mined gold, making it a significant player in one of the world’s top gold-producing countries.Gold prices have soared by more than half this year to a series of record highs on concerns over the economic impact of simmering trade tensions, geopolitical instability, and expectations of US interest rate cuts.Spot prices gained 3.7% in October, hitting an all-time peak of $4,381.21 on October 20. Silver rose in tandem, also hitting a record high of $54.47 an ounce last month.The Perth Mint’s sales of gold coins and minted bars rose to 85,603 ounces in October, up from 36,595 ounces in September. On a year-on-year basis, sales were up about 186%.Silver product sales rose about 83% month-on-month to 1.061 million ounces in October, their highest level since September 2023.Neil Vance, Perth Mint’s general manager of minted products, said retail demand remained robust globally, with the US showing particular strength in gold minted bars and Europe recording solid sales in gold coins.“The rising gold price drove strong interest across the board, while silver demand surged following the launch of our 2026 Silver Kangaroo coin,” he said.(By Noel John; Editing by Jan Harvey)

Perth Mint’s October gold sales hit three-year high

As global powers scramble for critical minerals, African countries are pushing for new investment to process more of their own raw materials and meet their people’s demands for economic growth and jobs, analysts say.To capitalize on the burgeoning demand, the continent must address power shortages, skills gaps, trade barriers and limited industrial capacity.“This is an unprecedented opportunity for Africa to get on the value-chain bandwagon,” said Hany Besada, senior fellow at the Firoz Lalji Institute for Africa at the London School of Economics and associate professor at the Wits School of Governance.Africa has around 30% of the world’s mineral reserves, including cobalt, lithium and nickel.The International Energy Agency expects lithium demand to grow fivefold by 2040, graphite and nickel demand to double and demand for cobalt and rare earth elements to increase by 50% to 60% by 2040.Africa needs to “build local value chains that integrate mining with refining and manufacturing and innovation, and this goes hand-in-hand with the green transformation of the continent’s economies,” Besada said.For example, Zimbabwe, Africa’s top lithium producer, has been nudging mining companies to process the minerals in the country to help lift its economy.“We are creating new jobs, not only in the mining sector, but in the value addition of our minerals,” Evelyn Ndlovu, minister of environment, climate and wildlife, told the Thomson Reuters Foundation. “We have got a lot of people coming in to invest in Zimbabwe.”China’s Zhejiang Huayou Cobalt said in October it would start producing lithium sulphate during the first quarter of 2026 from its new $400 million plant in Zimbabwe.At the United Nations’ COP30 climate talks in Brazil in November, African countries hope to win support, especially from the Global South, to ensure demand for the minerals fuelling the digital economy and clean energy transition translates into growth, jobs and development.Africa “wants to be a meaningful participant and beneficiary of the green economy,” said Ibrahima Aidara, deputy Africa director at the National Resource Governance Institute.“That means an industrial policy that creates jobs, protects rights and enables countries to climb the value chain and not be trapped at the bottom.”What stands in the way Aidara pointed to the Democratic Republic of Congo, which supplies 70% of the world’s cobalt, as an example of a country where mineral wealth has led to child labour, displacement and armed conflict.Across Africa, barriers to mineral processing – called beneficiation – include a lack of electricity, high tariffs between African countries, infrastructure gaps and cumbersome customs procedures.“Addressing barriers to trade is critical … If you don’t do that, efforts towards (mineral) beneficiation and industrialization remain aspirational,” Besada said.Regional cooperation is also key, including initiatives like the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA), designed to unify all 1.4 billion people in more than 50 nations into a single market.US President Donald Trump’s imposition of tariffs could give momentum to the AfCFTA, which was officially launched in 2021 but has less than half of member states actively trading under the framework.The African Union’s Green Minerals Strategy, launched this year, and the Lobito Corridor railway, which connects Zambia’s copper belt to Angola’s Atlantic coast, are examples of cooperation that can help make Africa more than a mere supplier.In West Africa, the minerals boom has sparked a resurgence of resource nationalism, with countries, particularly military regimes like the one in bauxite-rich Guinea, imposing conditions on foreign mining companies to force value addition.But Aidara said this approach might not ensure lasting benefits to local communities.“This problem … is bigger than individual countries. We believe at (the) national level we need … well-defined and evidence-based strategies to leverage minerals and create more economic and industrialization opportunities.”Listening to Gen Z The demand for better use of resources is also coming from Africa’s streets.Over the past year, so-called Gen Z protests from Kenya to Madagascar have seen young Africans express their frustration over everything from corruption to power cuts. Demonstrations in Madagascar led to the fall of the president in October.“Civil society groups and large populations, including the young, hunger for change. With digital proliferation, they see how things have changed in neighbouring countries,” Besada said.Governments, even dictatorial ones, are mindful that this engaged population may no longer accept that only rich elites, whether they are foreign or local, benefit from national resources.Growing African middle classes also play a role.“They pay taxes, they have more of an interest in how economies are shaped and run. They have more to lose if things go badly, and governments understand this,” Besada said.Too many ESGs, too little clarity: Challenges to Africa’s critical minerals sector At COP30, the drive to ensure the energy transition benefits local populations will be on the agenda.More than 100 civil society groups, including Amnesty International and rights organizations from Brazil to Indonesia, want governments to put transition minerals, and communities affected by mining, at the centre of climate action.They urged the United Nations and governments to work with Indigenous peoples and civil society, among others, to strengthen governance of the sector.“Without a drastic shift, the transition will exacerbate and entrench unjust practices and repeat the exploitative patterns of the past,” the groups said in an open letter.(By Clar Ni Chonghaile and Kim Harrisberg; Editing by Jack Graham and Ayla Jean Yackley)

Can Africa ride critical minerals wave to economic boom?

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Wall Street cautious on gold, Main Street bullish with prices stuck in neutral at $4000

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From precious to critical: silver’s new status could reshape its global supply chains

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Gold holds near $4,000 but weak U.S. sentiment data fails to spark new buying

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