CRITICAL METALS OS

Critical Metals shares surged about 25% after a U.S.-Greenland security agreement put the company's Tanbreez rare earth exploitation permit in focus. USA Rare Earth and MP Materials rose modestly as thematic beneficiaries, but the pact's text has not been released and does not itself grant new mining rights or funding. The move reflects geopolitical sentiment rather than a confirmed commercial shift; investors should watch for the published agreement and Critical Metals' feasibility study due by end of 2026. » More on finance.yahoo.com

After the security agreement between the US, Denmark and Greenland, Critical Metals — whose share price jumped about 20% after market close from $6.73 to $8.11, reaching a market capitalization of roughly $1.19 billion — gained. The company holds 92.5% of the rare-earth project Tanbreez, whose geopolitical risk is reduced by the pact. However, the agreement contains neither direct financial commitments nor approvals; Tanbreez is not expected to produce before late 2028/early 2029, and Critical Metals will need further financing until then. » More on deraktionaer.de

The Supreme Court of Western Australia ordered that European Lithium must convene meetings of its shareholders and optionholders to vote on the proposed schemes of arrangement. Under the process, Critical Metals would acquire 100% of European Lithium’s issued share capital and all listed options in exchange for new ordinary shares. The scheme booklet has been lodged with ASIC and is expected to be sent around 22 September 2026; the meetings are scheduled for 22 October 2026, with implementation expected in November 2026 subject to shareholder approval and other conditions. Critical Metals focuses on exploration and mining of critical metals, and its assets include Tanbreez and the Wolfsberg lithium project. » More on de.investing.com