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The Real Reason Trump Wants Greenland
Dear Reader,
When I served in Vietnam, I learned a hard truth: Wars aren’t just fought with bullets and bombs. They’re fought with supply lines. With resources. With strategy.
Back then, the enemy controlled the terrain. Today, the battlefield has shifted. The fight isn’t just in jungles or deserts—it’s in trade routes, critical minerals, and global supply chains.
That’s why President Trump had his eye on Greenland. It’s not just ice. It’s resources. It’s positioning. It’s power. And that’s why China and Russia are making their moves in the Arctic.
But here’s the real crisis most people don’t see coming: Antimony.
This little-known metal is essential to America’s military dominance, energy independence, and tech future. Without it? No night vision. No high-powered munitions. No semiconductors. No cutting-edge defense systems.
And guess who controls the supply? China.
According to a recent Reuters report, antimony prices may experience upward pressure as market participants adjust to China's latest export restrictions. Ongoing trade developments continue to influence the supply and demand dynamics of critical materials.
Prices of antimony hit all-time highs, currently trading between $39,500-40,000 per metric ton in Rotterdam as of Dec. 31. Prices rose by around 250% in 2024.
The Pentagon is scrambling. The U.S. has just 17 days’ worth of reserves in an emergency. That’s it.
China currently dominates antimony supply, which raises supply chain concerns for Western nations.
History proves it—when supply gets squeezed, prices explode. That’s exactly what’s happening with antimony. The global market is reeling as China slashes exports, sending prices higher.
Just look at this chart:
This is why Military Metals Corp. (OTCQB: MILIF) matters. They’re securing antimony assets in NATO-aligned nations and North America—working to break America’s dependence on China before it’s too late.
In the past, wars were fought for land. Today, wars are fought for resources.
—Kiyosaki Uncensored
Read on to see why this battle is just getting started.
THE WAR OVER STRATEGIC METALS: WHY MILITARY METALS CORP. COULD BE A MUST-BUY STOCK IN 2025
War isn’t just about firepower. It’s about resources.
Every tank, every missile, every fighter jet depends on one thing: strategic metals. And right now, one of the most crucial metals in modern defense—antimony—is almost entirely controlled by China and Russia.
That’s a problem.
The U.S. and its NATO allies are under pressure to ramp up military spending to 5% of GDP—a move that could send trillions of dollars into the defense industry. But without secure supplies of critical metals, all that spending could hit a bottleneck.
Enter Military Metals Corp. (OTC-MILIF).
This company is positioning itself as the North American and European answer to China’s critical metal monopoly. With a focus on developing domestic sources of antimony, Military Metals Corp could be a critical player in the next chapter of U.S. military readiness.
Yes, this is still an early-stage mining stock with all the usual risks.
TRUMP’S ART OF THE DEAL APPLIED TO DEFENSE
Donald Trump has made it clear: America will not be dependent on foreign adversaries.
Whether it’s oil, semiconductors, or strategic metals, Trump’s America First policies prioritize domestic production—especially when national security is on the line.
In The Art of the Deal, Trump said:
For decades, the U.S. has been conned into outsourcing its strategic supply chains to adversaries. Now, we’re paying the price.
With rising global tensions and supply chain disruptions, the U.S. must secure its own metal reserves. And that’s exactly why Military Metals Corp could be one of the most important companies in 2025.
WHY MILITARY METALS CORP (OTC-MILIF) COULD BE A BREAKOUT STOCK
Here’s what makes Military Metals Corp a stock to watch:
1. Defense Spending Is Skyrocketing
NATO nations are under pressure to hit 5% of GDP in military spending.
The U.S. defense budget alone could exceed $1.5 trillion in the coming years.
More spending = more demand for strategic metals like antimony.
Note: GDP and defense spending figures are approximate and based on available data for 2024.
As illustrated, achieving a 5% defense spending target would require substantial increases in military budgets for most NATO countries. For instance, Germany would need to raise its defense budget by approximately $117.5 billion, while Canada would need an additional $79.9 billion. These significant financial commitments could pose challenges, especially for countries already facing fiscal constraints.
It's important to note that as of 2024, only a few NATO members, such as Poland (4.12%) and Estonia (3.43%), have defense spending exceeding 3% of their GDP. The majority of member states are below the current 2% target, with some, like Canada and Spain, spending less than 1.5% of their GDP on defense.
2. The U.S. Is Critically Dependent on China & Russia for Antimony
China controls over 70% of the world’s antimony supply.
Russia is another key producer, further tightening control.
The U.S. has almost no domestic production.
If tensions escalate, America could find itself cut off from this vital defense resource. Military Metals Corp. aims to fill the gap and secure a reliable North American and European supply.
3. The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) has designated antimony as a critical mineral due to its essential role in defense and industrial applications.
Most investors have no idea how crucial antimony is to military operations.
It’s used in:
Ammunition – Makes bullets and armor-piercing rounds more effective.
Electronics & Radar Systems – Critical for military-grade semiconductors.
Flame-Retardant Gear – Protects troops from battlefield fire hazards.
Nuclear Applications – Used in radiation shielding and military reactors.
Military Batteries – Essential for submarines, fighter jets, and electronic warfare.
Simply put: Without antimony, modern warfare grinds to a halt.
4. Government Contracts & Stockpiling Are Likely Coming
The U.S. National Defense Stockpile is scrambling to secure critical metals.
And guess what? Antimony is on the priority list.
As pressure mounts to reduce reliance on China, Military Metals Corp. is positioning itself within a growing sector focused on national security concerns.
Yes, this is still an early-stage mining stock with all the usual risks.
BUSINESS TITANS BACK THIS TREND
Respected investors and business leaders see the writing on the wall.
Kevin O’Leary recently warned:
Even Elon Musk, when discussing rare materials, noted:
This isn’t just speculation. The West is moving aggressively to secure its defense resources, and companies like Military Metals Corp could be on the front lines.
THE BOTTOM LINE: A STRATEGIC INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY IN A GROWING INDUSTRY?
History proves one thing: Military buildups fuel commodity booms.
From World War II to the Cold War, every era of rising defense spending has created massive investment opportunities in strategic resources.
And right now, the West is scrambling to secure its antimony supply.
That’s why Military Metals Corp (OTC-MILIF) could be a major winner in 2025.
It’s solving a critical national security problem.
It’s positioned for major U.S. and NATO contracts.
It’s at the center of a multi-trillion-dollar defense expansion.
Smart investors follow the supply chains.
With China tightening its grip and the U.S. seeking alternatives, Military Metals Corp is in the right place, at the right time.
Will you be ahead of the curve?
IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER & DISCLOSURES
Investing in stocks is HIGH RISK. You could lose all of your investment.
Freedom Financial Research, as a publisher, is not a broker, investment advisor, or financial advisor in any jurisdiction.
Please do not rely on the information presented by Freedom Financial Research as personal investment advice.
If you need personal investment advice, kindly reach out to a qualified and registered broker, investment advisor, or financial advisor.
The communications from Freedom Financial Research should not form the basis of your investment decisions. Examples we provide regarding share price increases related to specific companies are based on randomly selected time periods and should not be taken as an indicator or predictor of future stock prices for those companies.
Military Metals Corp. is a paid sponsor of this report.
The information in this newsletter does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any securities of a corporation or entity, including U.S. Traded Securities or U.S. Quoted Securities, in the United States or to U.S. Persons. Securities may not be offered or sold in the United States except in compliance with the registration requirements of the Securities Act and applicable U.S. state securities laws or pursuant to an exemption therefrom.
Any public offering of securities in the United States may only be made by means of a prospectus containing detailed information about the corporation or entity and its management as well as financial statements. No securities regulatory authority in the United States has either approved or disapproved of the contents of any newsletter. Freedom Financial Research nor any employee of Freedom Financial Research is not registered with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”): as a “broker-dealer” under the Exchange Act, as an “investment adviser” under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940, or in any other capacity. Freedom Financial Research, its owners, directors, and employees are also not registered with any state securities commission or authority as a broker-dealer or investment advisor or in any other capacity.
HIGHLY BIASED: In our role, we aim to highlight specific companies for your further investigation; however, these are not stock recommendations, nor do they constitute an offer or sale of the referenced securities. Freedom Financial Research has received cash compensation in the amount of seventy-five thousand dollars from Military Metals Corp. and is thus extremely biased. It is crucial that you conduct your own research prior to investing. This includes reading the companies’ SEDAR and SEC filings, press releases, and risk disclosures. The information contained herein regarding Military Metals Corp. has been derived from its SEDAR+ and SEC filings, including scientific and technical information. Information regarding the projects underlying Military Metals Corp.’s interests has been derived from the publicly available disclosure of the underlying operators and owners, including where referenced herein.
Freedom Financial Research, and its directors, employees, and members of their households do not own any shares of Military Metals Corp (MILI: CSE and MILIF: OTCQB). However, Freedom Financial Research is extremely biased since this is a sponsored editorial.
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FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS: Certain information presented may contain or be considered forward-looking statements. Such statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties, and other factors that may cause actual results or events to differ materially from those anticipated in these statements. There can be no assurance that any such statements will prove to be accurate, and readers should not place undue reliance on such information. These statements are subject to known and unknown risks including those set forth in Military Metals Corp.’s most recent annual information form and other public filings available at www.sedarplus.ca and www.sec.gov. Neither Freedom Financial Research nor Military Metals Corp. undertake any obligations to update the information presented or to ensure that such information remains current and accurate, except as required under applicable law.