China holds a critical choke point in the global supply chain – one that could leave tech giants scrambling
With demand for AI skyrocketing, the rare minerals powering this revolution are now at the center of a high-stakes geopolitical battle.
As a result, a rare metal called gallium is soaring.
It peaked last year after a 53% surge and is up over 300% since 2020.2
But the biggest gains might still be ahead.
That’s because gallium, an essential metal used in various high-tech applications, is facing a major supply crisis that could have lasting effects for years.
Autonomous vehicles, advanced drones, secure military-grade communication systems, and the super-powered chips in AI data centers all require gallium to function.
Fueled by AI applications, these industries generate more than $2 trillion in annual economic impact and are set to grow even more in the years ahead.3
So, any disruption in the gallium supply could have a devastating financial impact.
The long-feared disruption began just weeks ago when China announced a total ban on exporting gallium to the United States.
This is a huge problem. According to the US Geological Survey, China accounts for 98% of all refined gallium.4
The technology journal, Electronic Products & Technology warns, “The latest restrictions could have a wide impact on manufacturing in many industries and supply chains.”5
The situation is urgent. Silicon Valley and the Pentagon are watching closely. Soon, Wall Street will be all over it too.6
This is why interest is growing fast around gallium and companies like Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG).
Integral Metals has a simple mission: build a secure supply of gallium for the future.
And the timing couldn’t be more critical.
China has spent decades building a dominant position in critical metals. For example, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) says that as far back as 1990, the Chinese government classified rare earths as “protected and strategic minerals.”7
Fast forward 30 years, and their strategy has been an overwhelming success. China now controls 68% of all rare earth element production and 90% of global rare earth processing.8
China is a leader in all these rare earth elements. And when it comes to gallium, China is dominant. As mentioned above, China controls 98% of all refined gallium production.9 This dominance gives them the power to set the rules of the game.
After years of building control, China is finally pulling the strings and putting a historic “squeeze” on gallium.
But companies like Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) aren’t backing down. They’re stepping up and seizing the potential opportunity, laser-focused on building a much more valuable company.
And the timing couldn’t be better to make it happen.
On December 3, 2024, China announced a new list of critical minerals facing export restrictions. What was at the top of the list? Gallium. Indeed, it’s number one – the most essential of all critical metals.10
Companies like Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG), which are focused on developing gallium supplies, are perfectly positioned. This could be their defining moment.
This isn’t a story that developed overnight; it’s a situation that has been unfolding over the course of years. China has controlled exports of important metals like germanium, antimony, and graphite for a long time.11 We’ve seen China flex its critical mineral muscle before.
But this isn’t just different…it’s worse. Instead of just limiting exports, they’ve banned gallium exports entirely.12 This is already having a big impact, with even worse effects likely to come.
Industry insiders are sounding the alarm. Uchi Wakaaki, director of overseas operations for Japan’s largest gallium importer, said it’s relatively easy for China to block shipments through third-party countries as well.13 This means there is NO WAY around China’s ban on the exportation of gallium.
He noted that their imports from China have already dropped by half this year due to trade restrictions. They’re not alone either.
Data Center Dynamics, a leading publication on data centers and processing technology, has issued a warning. In their words: “Chinese export controls on gallium could lead to chip shortages.”14 [footnotes out of order after this] This is more than just a headline—it’s a wake-up call. The situation is bad and could escalate quickly.
But this also presents an opportunity. Companies like Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) are uniquely positioned to take advantage of this growing crisis. And for early-moving investors, this brings the potential for exponential returns.
Here’s where it gets interesting: China made a similar move with antimony, another critical metal.
What happened next?
United States Antimony Corp. (ASE: UAMY) soared more than 600% in mere months, while other antimony stocks racked up massive gains of their own.23
A few months ago, we witnessed how quickly critical metal shortages can trigger massive movement—and how companies like Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) can become key opportunities.
Take August 14, 2024, for example. China imposed one of the export restrictions we mentioned earlier on antimony, a metal used in everything from flame retardants to advanced military systems.
Now, this wasn’t a ban as dramatic as what we saw with gallium. It was just restrictions. And unlike gallium, China isn’t a complete market dominator when it comes to antimony. While China controls 98% of the world’s gallium supply, it only controls about 50% of global antimony production.4
And still, the impact was massive. Antimony prices took off like a rocket.
This chart shows the surge:21
Antimony has been on a strong run since 2020, much like gallium. But when China’s export restrictions hit, things really took off.
The price of antimony doubled in July of 2024, according to S&P Global, hitting a then-record $22,750 per metric ton. By November 15th, the price had hit $25,000, according to Forbes, for a 212% surge YTD.
And it didn’t stop there. By the end of the year, antimony hit $38,000 per metric ton—a staggering 245% gain in less than six months.
For perspective, that’s like oil skyrocketing from $80 to $196.
But the real action was in the antimony companies.
Look at Perpetua Resources (NCM: PPTA), the largest antimony producer outside of China:
US Antimony (ASE: UAMY) stock was another one:
Larvotto Resources (ASX: LRV) however, took the cake for the biggest win:
These impressive gains show how critical metals drive opportunities. That’s why investors are already turning their attention to Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) and its ambitious gallium project. But the potential doesn’t stop there.
As mentioned earlier, gallium could offer similar opportunities—only on a much larger scale. Gallium is a critical mineral on a whole different level, and it’s much harder to find and produce. This is because gallium doesn’t exist naturally in a pure form—it’s usually only produced as a by-product of aluminum and zinc production.25
On top of that, there are very few “secondary sources” for gallium, such as recycling.26 Asia Times reports, “There are no official statistics on secondary supply, but some reports estimate that no more than 10% of the total gallium supply comes from secondary sources.” This makes gallium even rarer and harder to secure, which is why China’s control over it is causing shockwaves at the highest levels of power.
Societies have always been built on raw materials. The Stone Age, the Bronze Age, the Iron Age. And now? We might just be entering The Gallium Age.
Okay, maybe that sounds a little dramatic. But there’s more than a little truth to it. Because gallium isn’t just “another metal”—it’s a one-of-a-kind metal that’s vital for cutting-edge technology.
Losing access to gallium isn’t just a setback—it’s a threat to the future of innovation. Losing access to gallium could mean losing the future.
Why is gallium so valuable, and why are many investors looking into Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) right now?
Gallium’s unique properties make it crucial to some of the most important technologies shaping our world today.
For example:
The importance of gallium to the global economy is profound. A shortage in supply could send shockwaves through critical sectors of the modern economy.
This is why its price has been trending upward since 2020—and with the ongoing supply constraints and surging demand, it could climb even higher.20
As industries scramble for access to this rare mineral, the price of gallium could see unprecedented growth, making it a critical asset for both investors and industries looking to secure their futures.
While everyone is focused on supply issues, let’s not forget the demand side of the story. This is what makes the situation even more pressing…
As supply is getting squeezed, the demand for gallium continues to surge, especially in industries already mentioned, like advanced AI chips and 5G technology.27
According to The Business Research Company, global gallium consumption is set to surge from $2.3 billion to over $6.6 billion by 2029.28 That’s a massive 186% growth in just four years.
Consider the chart they’ve provided, illustrating the projected growth of the gallium market in the coming years.29
This sets the stage for significant disruption.
Supplies? At risk of being completely cut off.
Demand? Rising at an unprecedented pace.
Wouldn’t you want to get in on gallium? If so, that means it’s time to dig into Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG)
There’s no telling how long this will remain in the “early stage.” Because things could break out at any moment…
Every piece of this story is falling into place.
The U.S. and its allies lead the way in high-end semiconductor chip manufacturing, but China has found a critical “choke point” with critical metals, including gallium. This tug-of-war is only intensifying. China’s growing restrictions mean the U.S. will have no choice but to secure new sources for critical minerals. And when it comes to gallium, ready replacements simply don’t exist.
From an investment perspective, we’ve seen how this can play out. When China stopped exporting antimony, prices skyrocketed, and supply chains scrambled to adapt. But gallium is potentially even bigger. It’s harder to replace, and its supply is far more fragile than almost any other critical mineral. Gallium prices are already climbing, reaching multi-year highs.30
Companies like Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) are moving fast to address what could become a major crisis.
But there’s another twist on the horizon—one that could send everything into overdrive: a potential move out of Washington, D.C.
Most investors still haven’t grasped the growing importance of critical minerals, but the U.S. government is acutely aware—and, like the leaders of Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG), it’s taking bold action.
According to Reuters: “The (Defense) Department is proactively taking steps using Defense Production Act Title III authorities to increase domestic mining and processing of critical materials for the microelectronics and space supply chain, including gallium.”31 This push is already backed by several programs aimed at developing critical mineral supplies. The Department of Defense has already committed over $300 million to boost domestic critical mineral mining and processing.32
It’s certainly not out of the question that more funding could come, especially since companies like Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) are among the only viable solutions in breaking China’s dominance. Multiple related bills are in various stages of passing. The U.S. Senate has proposed S.3631 – Critical Minerals Security Act of 2024, while the U.S. House of Representatives has proposed H.R.8446 – Critical Mineral Consistency Act of 2024.
Both bills are aimed at creating and funding new critical mineral supply sources. And there are additional proposals in the works.
But here’s the real kicker… all of this started before China announced its ban on gallium exports. The U.S. government was already ramping up efforts when the situation was still limited to restrictions. Jack Bedder, a critical minerals consultant and founder of Project Blue, put it bluntly: “We’re still nowhere near the levels of muscle that China could flex in this space if it really wanted to.”33
And this is where Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) could come in. They’ve acquired a special type of mineral discovery that could help reduce future gallium shortages.
Here’s how.
The KAP Project is a massive site featuring a unique type of mineralization called sphalerite. Sphalerite is primarily a zinc sulphide mineralization that has been known to host critical minerals, including indium, germanium, and, yes, gallium too. That’s the key here and why Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) is ramping up exploration plans.
Now, the KAP Project isn’t a new discovery. Back in the 1970s, the KAP Project was first explored. However, progress stopped after no big discoveries were made.
It was a time when metals were doing well, but zinc-rich and critical metal-containing sphalerite were not sought after or well-understood.35
Fast forward to today, and things have changed. Recognizing this potential, Integral Metals stepped in and acquired 100% ownership of the KAP Project.
Why This Matters
By securing the project, Integral Metals also gained access to all the historical exploration data, giving them a huge head start. This is especially critical now, with China tightening its grip on gallium supplies.
Integral’s Big Plans for KAP
Integral Metals is moving quickly to explore the KAP Project and unlock its potential value. Here’s what they plan to do in the coming months:
• Advanced Geochemical Surveys: Conduct modern soil surveys to pinpoint where gallium and germanium may be most concentrated.
• Confirmation Drilling Program: Use modern tools and technology to test historical data with a view towards uncovering any new, high-value mineralization.
The KAP Project Isn’t Just Another Mining Site
The project’s footprint is massive. The KAP Project spans a very large area. That’s important because it shows signs of a Mississippi Valley-type (MVT) formation.36 These types of deposits are often clustered close together to form potential districts of multiple deposits.
Other districts with this type of MVT mineralization can hold many deposits, with some containing as many as 400, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. That’s why the KAP Project covers such an expansive area. It would take about two and a half hours to walk around at a brisk pace.
The size here is crucial because, if exploration is successful, the potential ceiling can be quite high. The potential scale here is remarkable. But this project is just the beginning. The KAP Project is one of several projects Integral Metals is exploring to meet the growing global demand for critical minerals.
While the KAP Project shows massive potential, Integral Metals is also focusing on other highly promising projects. The Burntwood Project is an exciting exploration site, located in a region rich in rare earth elements (REEs) like apatite, titanite, and allanite.37 These valuable minerals are found in a unique rock formation called a syenite complex. Spanning 15,000 hectares and 100% owned by Integral Metals, the Burntwood Project holds massive potential.
Located near Burntwood Lake in Manitoba, Canada—about 70 miles west of Flin Flon—the site is in the heart of Manitoba’s active mining region, close to major operations like the Lalor and Thompson mines. It’s easily accessible by plane, helicopter, logging roads, and even a railway just 30 kilometers away. Importantly, the land is open for exploration, with no known protected areas or wildlife restrictions, allowing work to proceed smoothly.
Why Burntwood Stands Out
Burntwood’s location and infrastructure make it a standout project. The nearby towns provide necessary services, while the site’s geology, shaped by folding and faulting over millions of years, has already been well-studied.38 Fieldwork is possible from May to September, and drilling can continue year-round.
With its rare earth potential and ideal conditions for exploration, the Burntwood Project positions Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) as a key player in exploring for critical minerals essential for green energy, electronics, and defense technologies. This is more than a promising site—it’s a critical step toward the future.
But there’s one more thing we haven’t even touched on yet.
Two experts from very different worlds have come together to lead Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) to solve a big problem: creating a steady and safe supply of gallium. Paul Sparkes and Dr. Jared Suchan may have different backgrounds, but they share a common goal—finding new ways to discover and develop critical metals right here at home.
Paul is an expert in media, finance, and government relations. For over 25 years, he’s led in boardrooms and helped grow major industries in Canada. He has a proven ability to bring people and investments together, whether in business or politics. Paul is known as a dealmaker who connects public and private interests to create big opportunities.
Jared is a geoscientist and adventurer. For nearly 10 years, he has worked in early-stage mineral exploration across some of Canada’s toughest terrains, contributing to efforts that advance hidden mineral deposits toward discovery. He has a Ph.D. in Environmental Systems Engineering and is passionate about finding resources while protecting the planet. From searching for rare earths in the Northwest Territories to hunting for gold in the Yukon, Jared always makes sustainability a key part of his work.
Together, Paul, as CEO, and Jared, as VP of Exploration, are using their combined expertise at Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) to push forward multiple critical mineral projects.
Together, Paul, as CEO, and Jared, as VP of Exploration, are using their combined expertise at Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) to push forward multiple critical mineral projects.
Gallium plays a critical role in advanced technologies. It powers AI chips for machine learning, enables high-speed 5G networks, enhances Lidar for autonomous systems, and supports secure military-grade communication equipment. Without gallium, many modern innovations that drive economic growth and national security would be significantly hindered.
Demand for gallium is soaring as industries increasingly rely on its unique properties. Global consumption is projected to surge 186% by 2029, driven by technological advancements and rapid infrastructure expansion worldwide.
China controls 98% of the global refined gallium supply, solidifying its dominance in this critical resource. Recently, China escalated trade tensions by banning gallium exports to the U.S. These developments create opportunities for companies like Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) to step in and supply critical resources, reducing dependency on China. .
Gallium prices were up over 100% in 2024 and that trend is expected to continue. China’s history of export restrictions show prices can soar. Like it did with Antimony in 2024. Stocks like Perpetua Resources (NCM: PPTA) with a gain of 400% in less than 12 months, US Antimony (ASE: UAMY) with a 600% jump in six months, and Larvotto Resources (ASX: LRV) up over 800%, most of that gained in the past six months after China restricted antimony exports.
The US lacks short-term solutions and strategic reserves of this vital metal. Restrictions on gallium have alarmed investors, driving heightened market volatility and uncertainty. Semiconductor and tech industries depend on it to remain competitive, keeping investors closely monitoring developments.
Integral Metals is accelerating the exploration and development of a significant gallium resource at the Kap Project, located in a mining-friendly jurisdiction. Backed by a skilled and experienced management team, the company is leveraging its expertise to capitalize on the growing demand for gallium, a critical metal in modern technologies. .
All the signs point to this being the beginning of an extraordinary situation, with Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) at the center of it all. The U.S. is racing to reduce its reliance on China, especially in the battle for an AI-powered future. Meanwhile, China is leveraging its dominance in the critical metals market like never before.
It has gone far beyond mere “restrictions” and has now moved to an outright ban on gallium exports to the United States. The world’s largest companies depend on technologies that require gallium, making this an urgent and pressing issue. As a result, gallium prices have been on the move, creating significant ripples in the market.
The situation is so potentially severe that Washington is stepping in to act before it spirals out of control. And this is happening while the crisis is still in its early stages.
The time to investigate Integral Metals Corp. (OTC: ITGLF | CSE: INTG) is now as it ramps up its gallium stake and China makes its move.
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