The chip war isn't just about tech anymore - it's about territory.
And one of the most important new frontlines might be in the Nevada
desert.
Just hours from the $165 billion semiconductor corridor now forming
in Arizona, a junior explorer has launched a new drill program targeting a
rich mix of critical minerals - copper, cobalt, nickel, and rare earths.
Why does this matter?
Because no matter how fast AI adoption accelerates, chips don't build
themselves. They require vast amounts of raw materials - many of which are
currently dominated by foreign suppliers.
With pressure mounting to secure U.S. supply chains, Washington has
made domestic mineral development a national priority.
Glenstar Minerals' (CSE: GSTR, OTCQB:
GSTRF) project sits directly in one of America's most proven
mining districts - and near the heart of its future AI infrastructure.
Surface sampling has already returned high copper and nickel grades.
And with advanced geophysics pointing to deeper polymetallic systems, the
next phase of drilling could be pivotal.
Smart money is watching this play closely - not just for potential
discoveries, but because the materials it targets are the same ones now
fueling a $500 billion AI infrastructure buildout.
Learn why Glenstar Minerals' (CSE: GSTR, OTCQB:
GSTRF)
may be in the right place at the right time.
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