Lanthic helps industrial buyers, investors, and strategic operators navigate critical and strategic metals through market intelligence, proprietary supplier data, traceability architecture, and execution pathways.
Supply concentration, industrial policy, defence demand, and geopolitical fragmentation are changing how critical materials are sourced, monitored, stored, and financed.
Most organisations understand the strategic importance of critical materials. Few have the internal capability to monitor supply-chain exposure, assess counterparties, secure custody, and translate intelligence into action.
We monitor critical materials markets using proprietary data sourced directly from producers — giving clients access to supply-chain signals, pricing dynamics, and geopolitical risk flags that do not exist in any public or commercial feed, translated into actionable briefs for each client's specific exposure.
We work alongside clients making consequential decisions on procurement, capital allocation, and supply chain resilience — covering scenario modelling, supplier qualification, counterparty screening, and structured advisory sessions scoped to each mandate.
When a decision has been made and execution is required, we coordinate the full process — from sourcing introductions and supplier qualification through to settlement, custody arrangement across Switzerland, Singapore, and Germany, and traceability integration where required.
What used to be a procurement optimisation problem is becoming a strategic capability problem. China controls more than 90% of rare earth processing capacity and has deployed sequential export controls since 2023 — on gallium, germanium, and twelve rare earth elements including all magnet products.
Our edge stems from combining multiple layers — proprietary supply data, geopolitical modelling, industrial relationships, and infrastructure coordination.
Whether you are sourcing critical metals, allocating to real assets, advising clients on alternatives, or navigating what China's export controls mean for your supply chain — the first conversation is a briefing, not a pitch.