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NEW YORK, May 28, 2026 /CNW/ -- As Washington races to build a rare earth supply chain that can survive the Pentagon's 2027 ban on Chinese-origin materials, REalloys (ALOY) has locked in long-term supply from one of the largest known heavy rare earth deposits in the world.  Companies mentioned in today's commentary includes:  Realloys Inc. (ALOY), Lynas Rare Earths Ltd. (OTCQX: LYSDY), Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL), Western Digital Corporation (NASDAQ: WDC), Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOGL), Comstock Inc. (NYSE American: LODE).

The company announced last Thursday that it has signed a definitive 15-year offtake agreement with Critical Metals Corp. covering 15% of Phase 1 production from the Tanbreez project in southern Greenland, a massive heavy rare earth deposit containing Dysprosium and Terbium, the two most strategically sensitive magnet materials used in fighter aircraft, missile systems, radar platforms, drones, and advanced defense hardware.

REalloys is building one of the only integrated heavy rare earth metallization and magnet production platforms in North America as Washington pushes to break its dependence on Chinese processing capacity before the Pentagon ban takes effect in only seven months.

The company's Euclid, Ohio, operation focuses on the hardest part of the rare earth supply chain outside China: converting rare earth oxides into defense-grade metals, alloys, and eventually the world's most strongest and most advanced magnet: the NdFeB permanent magnet type used in missile systems, fighter aircraft, radar platforms, robotics, EV drivetrains, and advanced industrial systems. 

REalloys says it is scaling that Ohio platform into the largest heavy rare earth metallization facility outside China, supported by a growing network of allied-nation feedstock agreements.

The Tanbreez agreement significantly expands that network.

Under the deal, REalloys will secure 15% of monthly Phase 1 production from the Greenland project for an initial 15-year term. 

This is another major announcement for REalloys as the company rushes to stay ahead of major defense deadlines. 

The Tanbreez offtake deal follows REalloys strategic partnership with Saskatchewan Research Council  tied to 80% of the output from the Saskatchewan Research Council's commercial rare earth processing facility. It also adds to the company's previously-     secured rights to up to 10% of production from the high-grade Sheep Creek rare earth deposit in Montana, and its controls of the Hoidas Lake rare earth asset      in Saskatchewan. 

GREENLAND IS EMERGING AS A WESTERN RARE EARTH STRONGHOLD

Trump didn't manage to buy Greenland, but REalloys got its critical minerals. 

The strategic importance of the Tanbreez project goes far beyond scale. 

The Greenland deposit is one of the largest known heavy rare earth resources globally and one of the few major Western-aligned projects capable of supplying meaningful quantities of Dysprosium and Terbium outside China.

Tanbreez isn't just another rare earths venue. It's a heavy rare earth behemoth, while most global deposits focus on less valuable light rare earth production. Critical Metals estimates heavy rare earths account for roughly 27% of the project's total profile. Most global deposits focused primarily on light rare earth production.

The Greenland project is already fully permitted and advancing under a Western-aligned ownership structure following Greenland's approval of Critical Metals' acquisition of a controlling 92.5% interest earlier this year. 

For REalloys, the deal secures another long-term heavy rare earth materials now central to Pentagon supply chain planning amid a Middle East conflict that is rapidly depleting the arsenal. 

Johns Hopkins economists Steve Hanke and Jeffrey Weng told Fortune magazine that the U.S. has already burned through massive portions of its precision weapons inventory across Iran and Ukraine, while remaining dependent on Chinese-controlled rare earth materials to replace them. The economists suggest that Washington has blown through 45% of its Precision Strike Missile inventory just in Iran, and nearly 50% of its THAAD interceptors and 30% of its Tomahawk cruise missiles, among others. 

Those systems rely on samarium-cobalt magnets or dysprosium- and terbium-enhanced NdFeB magnets that still flow overwhelmingly through China's refining and metallization system. The authors estimate that replenishing just four major weapons systems could require between five and ten metric tons of finished defense-grade rare earth magnets, with more than 95% of current supply chains still tied to China.

And that's the gap REalloys is helping to close, with a North American solution helmed by       a leadership lineup that represents the who's who of American defense. 

Joe Kasper, former Chief of Staff to the U.S. Secretary of Defense, leads REalloys' advisory board, working closely with REalloys' Board Chair, Stephen duMont, president of GM Defense, and seated Board member, General Jack Keane, former Vice Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.              

These are the people who've run defense procurement from the inside, the ones who decide who gets qualified, who gets funded, and who actually ends up supplying material into weapons systems.

"This is about building a completely sovereign supply chain from input to finished product, without relying on foreign processing," Joe Kasper, former Chief of Staff to the U.S. Secretary of Defense and now Chairman of REalloys' advisory board, told Oilprice.com. "If the U.S. can't access domestically-processed and manufactured materials, then it does not have a rare earths supply chain at all."

All Systems Go

REalloys' Phase One operations are already turning rare earths into alloys in Ohio, amid an ongoing build-out that will launch next year alongside the Pentagon ban on Chinese-origin rare earths, its plans for Phase Two are a major scale-up.  

In Phase One, REalloys intends to move into North American production of high-purity rare earth oxides that can be turned into metals and alloys, using a mix of recycled magnets and mined feedstock. This is the point at which material is produced in the United States and can move through a traceable supply chain. The capital required is about $75 million, and the buildout has $50 million in cash already allocated. 

By Phase Two, it will all run through the Ohio facility, where REalloys already converts rare earth oxides into metal and alloy form. The buildout increases throughput and expands the range of material it can process, including heavy rare earths like Dysprosium and Terbium. Feedstock is expected to come from both recycled magnets and upstream feedstock supply agreements, like the one from the Tanbreez project, with the material moving through reduction and alloying in-house before leaving as finished product.

Phase Two will also vertically integrate by adding rare earths magnet production to the pipeline. By 2029, the plan is to add magnet manufacturing in Ohio, closing the full circle from processed material into finished components.



Instead of selling metal and alloys into someone else's system, REalloys would produce NdFeB magnets itself from its own integrated solution and keep that margin. 

This is where the economics takes a major leap forward, and it's what prompted Clears Street in April to launch coverage of REalloys

Clear Street initiated coverage of REalloys with a Buy rating and a $35 price target, even though the stock was trading just under $8 at the time of the report, because the current valuation does not reflect what the system could look like once it's running at scale.

The Rare Earths End Game

Rare earths are now facing tightening restrictions on both sides of the Pacific. 

And Washington is scrambling to the point of internal divisions over how fast this entire supply chain can be built. 

Bloomberg reports that internal disagreements are emerging inside the Trump administration after China's export restrictions exposed major U.S. vulnerabilities. The argument is over whether the U.S. should rely on market forces to rebuild the rare earth industry or use aggressive state-backed financing and industrial policy similar to the model China used to dominate the sector.



This is why companies capable of securing even a single strategic link in the non-Chinese rare earth supply chain could become some of the most valuable industrial and defense assets of the next decade.

Other companies looking to influence the rare earth supply chain:

Lynas Rare Earths Ltd. (LYSDY) remains the leading producer of separated rare earth materials outside China. The company has restructured its processing chain to mitigate regulatory risk and expand long-term throughput.

The Kalgoorlie cracking and leaching plant in Western Australia is fully operational, allowing Mt Weld concentrate to be processed domestically and radioactive residues to be managed before shipment. This shift has enhanced supply security while addressing prior Malaysian regulatory concerns.

Apple (AAPL) has emerged as the clear leader among big tech companies in rare earth magnet recycling, having pioneered the use of recycled rare earth elements in consumer electronics as far back as 2019, when it introduced them in the Taptic Engine of the iPhone 11. Today, nearly all magnets across Apple's device lineup are made with 100% recycled rare earth elements, a milestone the company has nearly achieved across its entire portfolio.

In July 2025, Apple formalized its commitment with a landmark $500 million partnership with MP Materials, the only fully integrated rare earth producer in the United States, to source American-made recycled rare earth magnets for hundreds of millions of Apple devices.

Western Digital (WDC), one of the world's largest hard disk drive manufacturers, has taken a leading role in developing scalable rare earth recovery from its own products at end of life. In April 2025, Western Digital announced a successful at-scale pilot program conducted in collaboration with Microsoft, Critical Materials Recycling, and PedalPoint Recycling, in which approximately 50,000 pounds of shredded end-of-life hard drives were processed using an environmentally friendly, non-acid chemical extraction method to recover rare earth oxides alongside gold, copper, aluminum, and steel.

Western Digital views this initiative as a blueprint for transforming the global HDD recycling industry, with the potential to significantly offset U.S. dependence on virgin rare earth mining when scaled worldwide. By partnering with downstream processors and data center operators, Western Digital is helping to establish a feedstock network that feeds recovered rare earths back into the U.S. supply chain.

Alphabet (GOOGL) is the "automated chemist" of the rare earth industry. Through Google DeepMind, they released GNoME, an AI tool that has predicted over 2 million new crystalline structures. This isn't just a science experiment; researchers are currently using this database to find "rare-earth-free" permanent magnets.

The company's stock remains a cornerstone of the tech market, with Google Cloud seeing explosive growth as it becomes the preferred home for many generative AI startups. Google Cloud is also the digital backbone for the Saskatchewan Research Council's new rare earth separation facility, providing the computer vision and AI models needed to automate the complex process of separating the 17 chemically identical rare earth elements.

Every other company on this list is trying to dig something out of the ground. Comstock Inc. (LODE) is going a different direction: recovering critical metals from the mountain of end-of-life solar panels that's about to hit the U.S. market.

Comstock Metals, the company's Nevada-based subsidiary, is building what it describes as the only certified zero-landfill solar recycling solution in North America. Its first industry-scale facility in Silver Springs, Nevada is commissioning now, designed to process up to 100,000 tons--approximately 3.3 million panels--per year. A second site in Clark County is in permitting.

By. Charles Kennedy

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This press release was distributed on behalf of REalloys (ALOY)

DISCLAIMER:  OilPrice.com is Source of all content listed above.  FN Media Group, LLC (FNM), is a third party publisher and news dissemination service provider, which disseminates electronic information through multiple online media channels. FNM is NOT affiliated in any manner with OilPrice.com or any company mentioned herein.  The commentary, views and opinions expressed in this release by OilPrice.com are solely those of OilPrice.com and are not shared by and do not reflect in any manner the views or opinions of FNM.  FNM is not liable for any investment decisions by its readers or subscribers.  FNM and its affiliated companies are a news dissemination and financial marketing solutions provider and are NOT a registered broker/dealer/analyst/adviser, holds no investment licenses and may NOT sell, offer to sell or offer to buy any security.  FNM was not compensated by any public company mentioned herein to disseminate this press release but was compensated twenty four hundred dollars by REalloys to distribute this release on behalf of the company.  #tickertagpressreleases #pressrelease #stockalerts

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FN Media Group Presents Oilprice.com Market Commentary

NEW YORK, March 31, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- REalloys (ALOY) is assembling the only non-Chinese supply chain for a component powering nearly everything the modern economy runs on — but one that almost nobody outside the industry pays attention to.  Companies mentioned in today's commentary includes:  Realloys Inc. (NASDAQ: ALOY), Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL), Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ: MSFT), General Motors Company (NYSE: GM), Western Digital Corporation (NASDAQ: WDC).

A single F-35 carries roughly 435 kilograms of these materials. MRI machines need them to power today's medical imaging. They're in the guidance systems on missiles, the haptic feedback in your phone, the motors inside surgical robots, and the cooling systems that keep data centers running.

Today, the rare earth magnet market itself is worth roughly $20 billion and heading toward $30 billion by 2030. But the products that depend on those magnets — everything from fighter jets and medical systems to smartphones, robots, and wind turbines — represent an economy worth trillions of dollars. And roughly 90% of rare earth processing, and 93% of magnet manufacturing, takes place in China.

We already know what happens when that supply gets squeezed. When China tightened export controls on rare earths in 2025, Ford had to shut down Explorer production because it couldn't get the magnets it needed. Ford CEO Jim Farley said the company's magnet supply was "day to day" and "hand to mouth." European auto suppliers (CLEPA) reported factory lines going dark across the continent for the same reason.

As REalloys' Head of R&D Andy Sherman put it in a recent interview: "If alloy supply is disrupted, production lines do not slow gracefully. They stop. Substitutions are rarely possible, requalification takes years, and readiness gaps appear immediately."

And there's no substitute waiting in the wings. That's because the magnetic properties of elements like neodymium, dysprosium, and terbium are tied to where they sit on the periodic table — nothing else delivers the same performance. Which means whoever controls the processing controls everything downstream. That's the position REalloys has been building toward.

The Bottleneck That Actually Matters

There's a common assumption that the rare earth problem is about mining — that if the West just dug more rock out of the ground, the dependency would go away.  But as Sherman put it: "You can have rock in the ground and still be dependent if you don't control what happens after extraction."

Raw rare earth concentrates trade on the open market. But what the Pentagon and major manufacturers actually need are finished metals and alloys — materials with exact, repeatable specs that can pass years of qualification testing.

That final step — taking rare earth metals, combining them with other elements in precise ratios, producing alloys with specific properties, and doing it the same way batch after batch at scale — is where the real bottleneck sits. Almost nobody outside China can do it today.

That's why REalloys (ALOY) acquired PMT Critical Metals with a metallization facility in Euclid, Ohio, and nearly a decade of rare earth and magnet R&D with the U.S. Department of Defense and Energy. And it has locked in an exclusive offtake covering 80% of production from the Saskatchewan Research Council's Rare Earth Processing Facility — the only operational, fully non-Chinese processing plant in North America.

Feedstock comes from North America, Brazil, Kazakhstan, and Greenland. In a world where China controls the vast majority of rare earth processing, REalloys has ensured they don't depend on Chinese inputs at any stage — not in the technology, the chemicals, the equipment, or the capital. That matters because defense qualification isn't something you can rush. Testing and certification can take years — and there are no shortcuts. Once you're qualified into a program, you've built a moat that compounds over time. In other words, REalloys has already cleared a barrier that takes others three to seven years to even attempt.

Why the Window Is Closing

Starting next year, every defense contractor in the country is about to face the same question: where do your rare earths actually come from?

On January 1, 2027, the Pentagon's DFARS rules will require defense contractors to prove where every rare earth input comes from — Chinese-sourced materials will be banned at every step, from the mine through to the finished magnet.  Any contractor that can't show a clean, non-Chinese supply chain risks losing its contracts.

At the same time, the demand side is accelerating. McKinsey projects that global demand for the rare earths used in magnets will nearly triple by 2035. The IEA expects a 50–60% jump in total rare earth demand by 2040, driven by electric vehicles and wind power.

So the picture is this: a regulatory deadline that forces contractors to find non-Chinese sources, demand that's set to triple, and a competitive landscape where starting from scratch takes three to seven years. Only one Western company is already in the pipeline.

What REalloys Controls

When Ford's Explorer line went dark and European factories followed, the missing piece wasn't ore in the ground or even processed metals as most people think. It was finished magnets — components with exact, repeatable specifications that took years to qualify into those production lines. That's the chokepoint REalloys has built around. The Saskatchewan plant that supplies REalloys is expected to reach full production in 2027, starting at roughly 400 tonnes of refined rare earth metals per year and scaling to 600 tonnes by late 2028.

REalloys controls the vast majority of that output through its exclusive offtake agreement — and its Ohio facility converts those metals into the alloys and magnets that defense and industrial customers actually buy.

What makes REalloys' position particularly hard to replicate is which rare earths it has locked in. Dysprosium and Terbium are the elements that keep magnets functioning under extreme heat and stress — the difference between a magnet that works inside a washing machine and one that holds up inside a jet turbine or missile guidance system.

They're among the scarcest materials in the supply chain, almost entirely controlled by China, and they're exactly what REalloys' Phase 2 expansion is built to deliver at scale — targeting 20,000 tonnes per year of heavy rare earth permanent magnets, which would make the company the largest non-Chinese supplier of these materials by a wide margin. At that scale, the supply chain starts to look different. Every F-35 engine, every MRI scanner, every guided missile, and every industrial robot on a factory floor depends on a component most people will never see. And right now, nearly all of those components come from one country. REalloys is building the alternative — and the clock is already running.

Big tech is also scrambling to deal with this problem:

Apple (AAPL) has emerged as the clear leader among big tech companies in rare earth magnet recycling, having pioneered the use of recycled rare earth elements in consumer electronics as far back as 2019, when it introduced them in the Taptic Engine of the iPhone 11. Today, nearly all magnets across Apple's device lineup are made with 100% recycled rare earth elements, a milestone the company has nearly achieved across its entire portfolio.

In July 2025, Apple formalized its commitment with a landmark $500 million partnership with MP Materials, the only fully integrated rare earth producer in the United States, to source American-made recycled rare earth magnets for hundreds of millions of Apple devices.

Microsoft (MSFT) has taken a multi-pronged approach to rare earth recycling, targeting the enormous volume of hard disk drives retired from its global Azure data center infrastructure. In April 2025, Microsoft announced a pilot program in collaboration with Western Digital, Critical Materials Recycling, and PedalPoint Recycling that successfully processed approximately 50,000 pounds of shredded end-of-life hard drives, recovering rare earth elements such as neodymium, praseodymium, and dysprosium — along with gold, copper, aluminum, and steel — using an acid-free chemical process.

Beyond its data center recycling efforts, Microsoft has embedded rare earth recycling into its Surface hardware product line, with new Surface Copilot+ PCs now featuring 100% recycled rare earth metals in their magnets. The company operates six global Circular Centers and achieved a 90.9% reuse and recycling rate for its Azure hardware in FY2024, exceeding its 2025 target ahead of schedule.

General Motors (GM) has been one of the earliest and most strategically significant automotive partners in the domestic rare earth magnet supply chain, entering into a long-term agreement with MP Materials in December 2021 to source U.S.-produced rare earth magnets for its Ultium Platform electric vehicle motors. The partnership covers GM's expanding EV lineup — including the GMC HUMMER EV, Cadillac LYRIQ, and Chevrolet Silverado EV.

GM and MP Materials have also committed to exploring novel end-of-life, closed-loop recycling approaches that would eventually allow rare earth materials from retired EV motors to be recovered and reprocessed into new magnets. In addition, GM Ventures has invested in Niron Magnetics, a startup developing a rare-earth-free magnet technology based on iron nitride, as a hedge to further reduce dependence on critical minerals.

MP Materials is the operational backbone of America's domestic rare earth recycling and production ecosystem. Its Mountain Pass facility is designed as a closed-loop, zero-discharge operation that recycles more than one billion liters of water per year, and the company is now building out dedicated recycling infrastructure to accept post-consumer electronics and post-industrial scrap as feedstock for new magnets.

In July 2025, MP formalized its $500 million partnership with Apple, which will significantly expand the Independence facility's magnet production lines and establish a first-of-its-kind commercial rare earth recycling line in California. This collaboration, combined with substantial backing from the U.S. Department of Defense, positions MP as the central node of a fully integrated domestic supply chain all within the United States.

Western Digital (WDC), one of the world's largest hard disk drive manufacturers, has taken a leading role in developing scalable rare earth recovery from its own products at end of life. In April 2025, Western Digital announced a successful at-scale pilot program conducted in collaboration with Microsoft, Critical Materials Recycling, and PedalPoint Recycling, in which approximately 50,000 pounds of shredded end-of-life hard drives were processed using an environmentally friendly, non-acid chemical extraction method to recover rare earth oxides alongside gold, copper, aluminum, and steel.

Western Digital views this initiative as a blueprint for transforming the global HDD recycling industry, with the potential to significantly offset U.S. dependence on virgin rare earth mining when scaled worldwide. By partnering with downstream processors and data center operators, Western Digital is helping to establish a feedstock network that feeds recovered rare earths back into the U.S. supply chain for applications in electric vehicles, wind turbines, and advanced electronics.



By. Charles Kennedy



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DISCLAIMER:  OilPrice.com is Source of all content listed above.  FN Media Group, LLC (FNM), is a third party publisher and news dissemination service provider, which disseminates electronic information through multiple online media channels. FNM is NOT affiliated in any manner with OilPrice.com or any company mentioned herein.  The commentary, views and opinions expressed in this release by OilPrice.com are solely those of OilPrice.com and are not shared by and do not reflect in any manner the views or opinions of FNM.  FNM is not liable for any investment decisions by its readers or subscribers.  FNM and its affiliated companies are a news dissemination and financial marketing solutions provider and are NOT a registered broker/dealer/analyst/adviser, holds no investment licenses and may NOT sell, offer to sell or offer to buy any security.  FNM was not compensated by any public company mentioned herein to disseminate this press release but was compensated twenty four hundred dollars by REalloys to distribute this release on behalf of the company.  #tickertagpressreleases #pressrelease #stockalerts

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