Last week, the stock market dipped due to Trump’s Greenland threats but recovered when military action seemed unlikely. Trump shifted focus to a “framework” deal, granting U.S. control over strategic Greenland areas. Critical Metals (CRML) surged, involved in a rare earths project in Greenland linked to Saudi Arabia, with potential U.S. attention.

After China’s rare earth restrictions, the U.S. secured deals with MP Materials and USA Rare Earth. The U.S. Commerce Department signed a $1.6 billion deal with USA Rare Earth this week. With focus on Greenland, Critical Metals could be next in line for a significant deal.

CRML stock has been volatile, hitting highs before cooling off. Pre-revenue and asset details are limited, with a market cap of ~$2.2 billion. Despite uncertainties, previous rare earth deals suggest potential value in investing in Critical Metals.

CRML is trading as a geopolitical “option” on Greenland and rare earth independence. The company has ongoing projects and agreements in place for resource extraction in Greenland. The stock is a high-risk, high-reward bet on a potential agreement with the government.

CRML’s Tanbreez project has a lucrative potential with an exploitation license, estimated resources, and offtake agreements. The company has seen significant investment, setting a precedent for a potential U.S. deal. It remains a speculative buy with potential for future growth.

Read more at Yahoo Finance: As Trump Drops Tariff Threats on Greenland, Should You Buy This 1 Hot Rare Earths Stock?