Washington does not step into a supply chain this aggressively because it likes mining.
It does it when dependence starts to look dangerous.
The U.S. is no longer treating rare earths like a commodity problem. It is treating them like a control problem.

Washington does not step into a supply chain this aggressively because it likes mining.
It does it when dependence starts to look dangerous.

The question is not whether AI is real. The question is who gets paid — and who is only financing the table.

FED chairman Warsh’s “different 2%” target is not about changing the number. It is about changing who gets to interpret it.

When valuations are near dot-com extremes and the IPO window reopens, stock pickers need to ask one uncomfortable question: are they buying future compounders — or someone else’s exit?