Trump, Greenland Deal Puts Rare-Earth ETFs In Focus: Funds to Watch as US Targets China’s Supply Chain
Stocks related to Greenland surged after the new U.S.-Greenland deal. Here’s what it could mean for rare-earth and critical-minerals ETFs.
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U.S. stocks climbed Monday, led by Nasdaq (+1.77%) and Intel (+10%); communication shares rallied, while energy and oil fell.
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Stocks related to Greenland surged after the new U.S.-Greenland deal. Here’s what it could mean for rare-earth and critical-minerals ETFs.
U.S. stocks rose Monday, led by the Dow’s 200-point gain; communication shares climbed, energy fell, while oil dropped and Greenland stocks surged.
Greenland Mines shares surge nearly 200% after doubling its Sarfartoq rare earth land position to 454 sq. km in West Greenland.
A fourth straight decline in crude oil handed Wall Street a fresh leg higher Monday, with the Nasdaq 100 jumping to a three-month high as semiconductors led the tape. Intel surged nearly 14% on SK Hynix foundry optimism while AMD crossed the $1 trillion mark. Energy was the lone sector in the red as WTI slid more than 5% to an 11-day low
The article compares Arm Holdings and NVIDIA as AI investment options. Arm powers 99% of smartphones with 22.8% revenue growth and strong financials, while NVIDIA dominates AI infrastructure with $215.9 billion in revenue and 55.6% net margins. Despite Arm's solid fundamentals, the author recommends NVIDIA due to its superior valuation (24.5x Forward P/E vs. 125x), stronger leadership under CEO Jensen Huang, and greater upside potential in emerging areas like quantum computing.