Core Viewpoint - Cleveland-Cliffs reported revenue growth in Q3, driven by increased domestic steel demand due to tariffs imposed by the Trump administration [1] Financial Performance - Q3 sales reached $4.73 billion, up from $4.57 billion year-over-year, but slightly below analyst expectations of $4.9 billion [1] - The company recorded a net loss of $251 million, or $0.51 per share, which is comparable to a loss of $244 million in the same period last year; adjusted earnings per share were $0.45, in line with market expectations [1] Strategic Partnerships - The CEO announced that the company has signed new long-term supply agreements with all major automotive manufacturers, benefiting from the increased demand for domestic steel [1] - Cleveland-Cliffs has also signed a memorandum of understanding with a global steel producer to leverage its U.S. production capacity to benefit from tariff policies [1] Future Plans - The company plans to expand its presence in the rare earth metals sector, currently exploring potential mining sites in Michigan and Minnesota, which show signs of key rare earth minerals [1] - This initiative aligns with national goals for strategic independence in critical raw materials, similar to the achievements in the steel sector [1]