Schneider Electric, Torngat Metals ink rare earth MoU
- •The "fully integrated approach" mentioned in the snippet sounds promising for long-term supply resilience, which is crucial.
- •As someone who’s been investing in the clean energy and EV sectors for a while now, I’ve seen firsthand how vulnerable these supply chains can be.
- •Diversifying away from a single dominant source is not just good for national security, but it’s just smart business risk management.
Hey everyone, just read this article about Schneider Electric and Torngat Metals signing an MoU for rare earths: https://www.mining.com/schneider-electric-torngat-metals-ink-rare-earth-mou/
My first thought was, "Finally!" We've been talking about the need for more secure, localized rare earth supply chains for ages, and this looks like a solid step in that direction. The "fully integrated approach" mentioned in the snippet sounds promising for long-term supply resilience, which is crucial. As someone who’s been investing in the clean energy and EV sectors for a while now, I’ve seen firsthand how vulnerable these supply chains can be. Diversifying away from a single dominant source is not just good for national security, but it’s just smart business risk management. I mean, my kid just got their first electric scooter, so you know I'm thinking about the future demand for these materials even more these days!
I'm particularly interested in what this means for other industrial giants. Will we see a domino effect of these kinds of MoUs and partnerships? It certainly seems like the smart play to de-risk future production. What are your thoughts on this? Do you think this is a sign of broader market shifts, or more of a one-off strategic move specific to Schneider?