Rare Earths Briefing
Global rare earths intelligence
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Weekly Intelligence Briefing

The rare earths market is opaque, fragmented, and geopolitically charged. We make it clear.

A weekly synthesis of supply chain developments, pricing signals, policy shifts and corporate strategy across the global rare earths sector. Written for professionals who make decisions.

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Published every Monday. Cancel anytime.

60+
Sources
Monitored daily
17
Elements
Tracked & analysed
5
Sections
Per weekly briefing
15 min
Read Time
Dense with insight

What the briefing delivers

Enterprise rare earths intelligence costs tens of thousands per year. Free content gives you headlines without analysis. We sit in the space between: professional-grade synthesis at a fraction of the institutional price.

Executive Summary

The single most important development of the week, contextualised and explained. If you read nothing else, read this.

Supply Chain Monitor

Curated developments across the full chain: mining, processing, separation, magnets, recycling. What moved and why it matters.

Price & Market Context

Rare earth price movements with interpretation. Not just what moved, but why, whether it persists, and who is affected.

Geopolitics & Policy

Chinese export controls, Western reshoring, allied trade diplomacy, regulatory developments. Signal distinguished from noise.

Deep Dive Analysis

An 800–1,200 word analytical piece on a single topic. The kind of insight that justifies the subscription on its own.

On the Radar

Forward-looking: upcoming hearings, expected announcements, company milestones, regulatory deadlines. Know what’s coming.

See for yourself

Download a complete sample issue — the full briefing, exactly as subscribers receive it every Monday morning.

Download Sample Issue (PDF)

The voice of the briefing

From Issue 1 — Executive Summary
The United States faces an acute strategic vulnerability with only two months of rare earth supplies remaining — a revelation that exposes the gap between years of diversification rhetoric and the reality of continued Chinese dependence. Beijing controls roughly 85% of global refining capacity, and at current inventory levels, any disruption to Chinese supply could directly constrain American military operations and industrial output within weeks rather than months.

Rare Earths Briefing, Issue 1, March 2026

Who reads the briefing

Procurement managers negotiating supply contracts for NdFeB magnets, motors, and components containing rare earth materials

Investment analysts covering mining equities, clean energy, defence, or critical minerals funds

Policy advisors working on critical minerals strategy, trade policy, or national security supply chains

Defence supply chain consultants advising on critical mineral resilience and procurement risk

Clean energy project developers assessing supply risk for wind turbines, EV motors, and battery systems

Mining and processing executives who need the broader market context beyond their own operations

Free Weekly Summary

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Every Monday, the week’s most important rare earths development in 200 words. Free, no commitment.

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How we work

60+ sources, daily

We monitor government agencies, company filings, industry news, pricing data, think tanks and parliamentary records across 12 countries. Every item scored for relevance before it reaches the briefing.

Synthesis, not aggregation

Anyone can read the headlines. Our value is in connecting developments across the supply chain, distinguishing signal from noise, and telling you what it means for your decisions.

The Economist, not the tabloids

Measured, analytical, precise. We distinguish between policy announcements and actual implementation. Between diplomatic signals and binding commitments. Between market noise and structural shifts.