Critical Metals Corp. - Ordinary Shares (CRML)

Major U.S. equity markets surged on Wednesday after President Donald Trump announced a pivotal shift in his administration's Arctic strategy, backing away from a proposed "Greenland Tax" that had threatened to ignite a trade war with European allies. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, S&P 500, and Nasdaq Composite

DAVOS, Switzerland — In a move that has sent shockwaves of relief through global financial markets, President Donald Trump used his keynote address at the World Economic Forum in Davos on January 21, 2026, to announce a "framework deal" for the strategic integration of Greenland into a joint U.S.-NATO

This rare-earth stock is flying higher thanks to an encouraging announcement.

Critical Metals Corp (NASDAQ: CRML) CEO Tony Sage stated that he is steering his company through political uncertainties in Greenland, where it operates its Tanbreez rare earths mine.

As of January 21, 2026, the world of prediction markets is fixated on an audacious geopolitical wager: the "Greenland Gamble." On the decentralized platform Polymarket, traders are currently pricing in a 20% to 23% probability that the United States will successfully acquire Greenland by the end of 2026. This surge in betting activity follows a [...]

The global financial landscape was upended this weekend as the Trump administration unveiled a radical new trade offensive, dubbed the “Greenland Tax,” aimed at coercing the Kingdom of Denmark into negotiating the sale of the world's largest island. In a surprise announcement on Saturday, January 17, 2026, President Trump declared

Retail sentiment on Stocktwits has flipped bearish on SPY and QQQ amid elevated message volumes and rising volatility.

The U.S. President posted about a phone call with NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte and a potential meeting with ‘various parties’ in Switzerland.

Shares of Critical Metals have gained more than 154% so far in January and have jumped 18% in the last week alone.

In a move that has sent shockwaves through both the halls of the United Nations and the trading floors of Wall Street, President Donald Trump has officially designated the acquisition of Greenland as a "vital pillar" of United States national security. This escalation, coming just one year into his second

Critical Metals has plans for a rare-earth processing facility in Saudi Arabia.

WASHINGTON D.C. — In a dramatic escalation of his "America First" foreign policy, President Donald Trump has moved beyond mere interest to a formal demand for the acquisition of Greenland, threatening a wave of crippling tariffs against any nation—including long-standing NATO allies—that opposes the bid. As of January

Wall Street breathed a collective sigh of relief this week as U.S. equity markets showed signs of stabilization following a tumultuous start to 2026. The shift comes as President Donald Trump signaled a tactical de-escalation in tensions with Iran and a pivot toward diplomatic and economic strategies in the

Critical Metals Corp (NASDAQ:CRML) shares are trading lower on Thursday, pulling back after Wednesday's surge following the release of strong assay results from its drilling campaign at the Tanbreez rare earths project in Greenland.

Critical Metals stated that it had received the first assay results from the Fjord Deposit and Upper Fjord areas at the Tanbreez Rare Earths Project in Greenland.

Stepping into 2026, CRML’s rally is in full steam as recent political developments give the company more reasons to work on its Tanbreez project in the Arctic region.

Critical Metals Corp (NASDAQ: CRML) orders mobile lab to cut assay turnaround times at Tanbreez rare earth project in Greenland.

Shares of Critical Metals Corp. (NASDAQ: CRML) surged 11.9% during Monday pre-market trading session, driven by President Donald Trump's renewed push to acquire Greenland amid security threats.

The company is working on rare-earth metals in Greenland.

On Jan. 7, 2026, a newly approved Greenland pilot plant put this rare-earth developer at the center of supply-security debates.