China’s Rare Earth Monopoly Just COLLAPSED… Canada Is Holding the Map

China’s rare earth monopoly just took a direct hit as the G7 launched a new critical minerals alliance — and Canada is suddenly sitting on some of the most important ground in the supply-chain war. With China dominating roughly 90% of processed rare earth production, Ottawa now has a rare chance to turn Canadian minerals into geopolitical leverage. This video breaks down how the G7’s new critical minerals push changes the power balance between China, Canada, the United States, Europe, and Japan. We look at why rare earths, lithium, nickel, graphite, and other strategic minerals are no longer just economic assets — they are defence assets, clean-tech assets, and bargaining chips in the next phase of global competition. We also cover Prime Minister Mark Carney’s G7 announcements, Canada’s Critical Minerals Resilience and Production Alliance, and why the real question is not whether Canada has the resources — but whether Ottawa can move fast enough to build mines, processing capacity, infrastructure, and export leverage before China locks in the next decade. ⚠️ This video is for informational purposes only and does not constitute political, legal, or financial advice. 🔔 Subscribe to Canada Daily Brief for daily coverage of Canadian politics and geopolitics — new video every day. #CriticalMinerals #RareEarths #China #CanadaDailyBrief #CanadianPolitics #Geopolitics #Canada #DailyNews #G7 #MarkCarney #ChinaCanada #RareEarthMonopoly #Mining #Nickel #Lithium #Graphite #SupplyChains #CleanTech #NationalSecurity #Ottawa