Australian rare earth miner Sunrise Energy Metals surged as much as 29% after securing a $400 million conditional loan commitment from the U.S. Department of War, part of a nearly $1 billion
The U.S. Department of War's Office of Strategic Capital (OSC) announced the long-term debt financing to support the development of the world's first primary scandium mine at Sunrise's Syerston Project in New South Wales. The Trump administration's backing is part of a push to challenge China's dominance in critical minerals, with scandium being vital for defense, aerospace, and AI data centers. Shares of Sunrise Energy Metals were last seen trading 16% higher on Monday after paring gains.
Source:CNBC头条 · Source Link
Disclaimer: This content reflects only the author’s personal views and does not constitute any investment or financial advice. If you discover any content that violates regulations,Click to Report
24H Trending
-
1
Ethereum's Latest Trends and Future Directions: Modularity, Layer 2 Scaling, and Key Upgrades
-
2
<p>Current Status of Bitcoin Trading in Mainland China and an Overview of Major Global Cryptocurrency Platforms</p>
-
3
How to Buy, Sell, and Trade KAVA Coin? A List of Platforms Supporting KAVA Trading
-
4
Kalshi prediction market valuation soars to $22 billion, institutional demand drives strong growth
-
5
Wall Street sees fund manager Scott Bessent的举动表明其渴望抑制债券收益率飙升,反映出对债市的担忧
-
6
Stock Funds Up 10.6% Year-to-Date in 2026 Despite Turbulent July
-
7
Cryptocurrency Perpetual Contracts and Leveraged Trading: Mechanisms, Risks, and Choices
-
8
Analysis of the Current Situation and Risks of USDT Transactions for Users in Mainland China
-
9
Over 100 Crypto Projects Fold in 2026 Amid "Dot-Com Style" Shakeout
-
10
Bank of Japan (BOJ) expects Japan's economy to grow moderately in FY2026, accelerating from FY2027 as crude oil price effects wane, supported by AI demand
Markets Today
Recommended Reading








