Are we on the right track here. Far be it from me to to answer that question. But I will say, you know, it's reasonable to ask whether or not this presents some sort of leak risk that could allow the Chinese to get a hold of the more advanced and video ships that anybody is not allowed to sell into the Chinese market.These are definitely much closer to top tier chips than what China can buy. And, you know, there's this awkward reality that China has built large parts of Saudi Arabia's digital and telecom in ...

Group 1 - Stocks related to rare earth minerals experienced significant gains, with MP Materials rising 15%, USA Rare Earth increasing by 19%, Energy Fuels jumping over 10%, and NioCorp Developments up nearly 14% following President Trump's threats of countermeasures against China [1][2] - China has implemented stricter export controls on rare earths, which are essential for U.S. military applications, robotics, electric vehicles, and electronics [3] - The new regulations require foreign entities to obtain licenses for exporting products containing rare earths valued at 0.1% or more of the goods' total value, and companies using China's extraction, refining, or magnet recycling technology will also need export licenses [4] Group 2 - The U.S. is heavily reliant on imports of rare earths from China, which dominates the global supply chain for these critical minerals [4]