French President Emmanuel Macron warned that Greenland is “not to be sold” nor “to be taken” in a key visit to the strategic Arctic territory coveted by U.S. President Donald Trump.

French President Emmanuel Macron has touched down in Greenland for an official visit designed to bolster European support for the Danish territory eyed by Trump.

Critical Metals Corp has received a letter of interest from the U.S. Export-Import Bank (EXIM) for a loan worth up to $120 million to fund the company's Tanbreez rare earths mine in Greenland, in what would be the Trump administration's first overseas investment in a mining project.

French President Emmanuel Macron has landed in Greenland, the Danish territory coveted by Trump, carrying a 'message of solidarity and friendship' from France and the European Union.

I sure as hell hope' the Pentagon does not have plans to invade Greenland, Rep. Mike Turner said. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth would not deny it.

The project would have to be “well-capitalized with sufficient equity from strategic investors” to receive the loan, the letter said.

Shares of Critical Metals climbed after the company said it received a letter of interest from the Export-Import Bank of the U.S. for up to $120 million in funding. The stock rose 19%, to $2.41, in pre-market trading Monday. Despite surging 40% in the past month, shares have lost more than 80% of their value in the past year.

French President Emmanuel Macron’s first trip to Greenland is aimed at shoring up Europe’s political backing for Denmark and its semiautonomous territory.

The French leader was visiting Greenland — a self-governing part of Denmark with the right to declare independence that U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened to take over — ahead of a trip to Canada for the G7 leaders' summit.