Market Intel

Follow the markets that move mining.

Live mineral prices, mining-company stocks, and where America's key minerals actually come from — the same dashboard discipline the big miners run, sized for an American mine-site company.

Miner stocks

Live tape — U.S. critical-mineral producers and developers alongside major gold and copper miners.

Commodity prices

Gold, silver, copper, platinum — the metals that set the economics of every mine plan.

Where America's minerals come from

Domestic supply is the whole thesis behind America's mineral comeback. Here's the current picture, per the U.S. Geological Survey.

Gold

Nevada produces roughly 70% of all U.S.-mined gold — the Carlin and Cortez trends — with Alaska contributing about 16%. When gold prices move, Nevada moves.

Silver

Nevada and Alaska lead U.S. silver production today, building on historic districts like Idaho's Silver Valley and the Comstock Lode.

Platinum-Group Metals

Montana's Stillwater Complex is America's only primary platinum and palladium mine — and both metals sit on the federal critical minerals list.

Rare Earths

Mountain Pass, California is the only operating rare-earth mine in the United States — the cornerstone of domestic magnet supply.

Lithium

Silver Peak, Nevada is the operating U.S. lithium brine facility; Thacker Pass — also Nevada — is the large-scale project under development.

Copper

Arizona produces the majority of U.S. copper, anchored by large porphyry operations like Morenci. Copper demand tracks electrification directly.

Critical minerals, officially

The federal government's critical minerals list — maintained by the U.S. Geological Survey — names 50 minerals deemed essential to economic and national security with vulnerable supply chains. Gold and silver aren't on it; platinum, palladium, rhodium, iridium, and ruthenium are — alongside lithium, cobalt, nickel, graphite, and the rare earths. This list drives Defense Production Act funding, DOE programs, and federal sourcing policy.

U.S. Geological Survey

Why we track this. Mineral prices set mine economics; mine economics set construction demand. Watching the markets is how a mine-site company stays ahead of the work. What we build →

Field Notes

Occasional updates from the field — new capabilities, registrations, and opportunities. No spam, ever.

Market data on this page is provided by third-party services and may be delayed. For information only — not investment advice.