12 month high, page-13

Speculator,
Nullagine is predominantly a gold mine with some Antimony - no Rare Earth material.
For information -
Rare earth element
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
As defined by IUPAC, rare earth elements ("REEs") or rare earth metals are a set of seventeen chemical elements in the periodic table, specifically the fifteen lanthanides plus scandium and yttrium.[2] Scandium and yttrium are considered rare earth elements since they tend to occur in the same ore deposits as the lanthanides and exhibit similar chemical properties.
Despite their name, rare earth elements (with the exception of the radioactive promethium) are relatively plentiful in the Earth's crust, with cerium being the 25th most abundant element at 68 parts per million (similar to copper). However, because of their geochemical properties, rare earth elements are typically dispersed and not often found in concentrated and economically exploitable forms. The few economically exploitable deposits are known as rare earth minerals.[3] It was the very scarcity of these minerals (previously called "earths") that led to the term "rare earth". The first such mineral discovered was gadolinite, a compound of cerium, yttrium, iron, silicon and other elements. This mineral was extracted from a mine in the village of Ytterby in Sweden; many of the rare earth elements bear names derived from this location.
List
A table listing the seventeen rare earth elements, their atomic number and symbol, the etymology of their names, and their main usages (see also Technological applications) is provided here. Some of the rare earths are named for the scientists who discovered or elucidated their elemental properties, and some for their geographical discovery.
Z
Symbol Name Etymology Selected applications
21 Sc Scandium
from Latin Scandia (Scandinavia), where the first rare earth ore was discovered. Light aluminium-scandium alloy for aerospace components, additive in Mercury-vapor lamps.[4]

39 Y Yttrium
for the village of Ytterby, Sweden, where the first rare earth ore was discovered. Yttrium-aluminum garnet (YAG) laser, yttrium vanadate (YVO4) as host for europium in TV red phosphor YBCO high-temperature superconductors, yttrium iron garnet (YIG) microwave filters.[4]

57 La Lanthanum
from the Greek "lanthanein", meaning to be hidden. High refractive index glass, flint, hydrogen storage, battery-electrodes, camera lenses, fluid catalytic cracking catalyst for oil refineries

58 Ce Cerium
for the dwarf planet Ceres, named after the Roman goddess of agriculture. Chemical oxidizing agent, polishing powder, yellow colors in glass and ceramics, catalyst for self-cleaning ovens, fluid catalytic cracking catalyst for oil refineries, ferrocerium flints for lighters
59 Pr Praseodymium
from the Greek "prasios", meaning leek-green, and "didymos", meaning twin. Rare-earth magnets, lasers, core material for carbon arc lighting, colorant in glasses and enamels, additive in didymium glass used in welding goggles,[4] ferrocerium firesteel (flint) products.
60 Nd Neodymium
from the Greek "neos", meaning new, and "didymos", meaning twin. Rare-earth magnets, lasers, violet colors in glass and ceramics, ceramic capacitors

61 Pm Promethium
for the Titan Prometheus, who brought fire to mortals. Nuclear batteries

62 Sm Samarium
for Vasili Samarsky-Bykhovets, who discovered the rare earth ore samarskite.
Rare-earth magnets, lasers, neutron capture, masers

63 Eu Europium
for the continent of Europe.
Red and blue phosphors, lasers, mercury-vapor lamps, NMR relaxation agent

64 Gd Gadolinium
for Johan Gadolin (1760–1852), to honor his investigation of rare earths. Rare-earth magnets, high refractive index glass or garnets, lasers, X-ray tubes, computer memories, neutron capture, MRI contrast agent, NMR relaxation agent

65 Tb Terbium
for the village of Ytterby, Sweden. Green phosphors, lasers, fluorescent lamps

66 Dy Dysprosium
from the Greek "dysprositos", meaning hard to get. Rare-earth magnets, lasers

67 Ho Holmium
for Stockholm (in Latin, "Holmia"), native city of one of its discoverers. Lasers

68 Er Erbium
for the village of Ytterby, Sweden. Lasers, vanadium steel

69 Tm Thulium
for the mythological northern land of Thule.
Portable X-ray machines

70 Yb Ytterbium
for the village of Ytterby, Sweden. Infrared lasers, chemical reducing agent

71 Lu Lutetium
for Lutetia, the city which later became Paris.
PET Scan detectors, high refractive index glass