u/EmiHarr

The copper trade has a policy clock now, and June 2026 is the date I am watching.

The U.S. already has a 50% tariff in place on certain semi-finished copper products and copper-intensive derivative products. That covers parts of the copper value chain like fabricated products, but it does not treat every copper input the same way. Refined copper is the next potential layer.

Goldman Sachs has said the U.S. Commerce Secretary is expected to make a recommendation on refined copper tariffs to the White House by June 2026, possibly sooner. Goldman’s base case is a refined copper tariff of at least 25% shortly after that recommendation. The official framework also discussed a phased refined copper duty path of 15% starting in 2027 and 30% starting in 2028.

That is why I think North American copper sources deserve more attention. The issue is not only copper price anymore. It is origin, tariff exposure, supply chain, and whether the copper can fit inside a safer regional trade structure.

This is where NovaRed Mining, CSE: NRED and OTCQB: NREDF, gets more interesting to me. NovaRed is a British Columbia copper-gold explorer, and Canada sits inside the North American trade framework. If U.S. copper policy keeps moving toward more tariff layers, predictable Canadian copper exposure can become more valuable.

NRED is still early stage, but the timing is worth watching. Wilmac expanded to about 16,078 hectares after the Trojan-Condor option. Plume covers about 2,062.64 hectares. The 2026 IP/AMT program is the next step for target ranking.

My read is simple: every new tariff discussion makes jurisdiction matter more. BC copper stories may get more attention because the market is starting to care about where future copper comes from, not only how much copper exists.

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I have been seeing this guy for about a month, and at first everything felt pretty good. He was warmer, more interested, and I felt like there was something between us. Then we slept together, and after that he became noticeably colder. He still messages me, but now it feels very formal, like “hi, how are you?” instead of actually wanting to talk to me. It is not like he disappeared completely, but the energy changed enough that I could feel it.We have not really gone out alone since then. The only time we met after that was for a walk with his friend. The weird part is that from the beginning he kept bringing this friend up. He would say things like, “Maybe you will like him more than me,” and told me his friend was a serious and decent guy and that I should see for myself.I was already hurt because I felt like he got what he wanted and then pulled away. So when he kept acting distant and mentioning his friend, I stupidly said, in the heat of the moment, that I liked his friend. I think I wanted to make him jealous or at least get some reaction from him, but it backfired. Now his friend is messaging me and asking me out, but I do not actually like the friend that way. I still like the original guy. I know this is my own fault because I said something I did not mean instead of just being honest that his coldness hurt me. Now I do not know whether to tell him the truth or just leave the whole situation alone because I made it awkward.

TL;DR: I told the guy I actually like that I liked his friend because I felt hurt after he became cold after sex. Now the friend is asking me out, but I still like the original guy and regret saying it.

I still cannot believe how badly I messed this up.

A year ago, my life was basically on fire.

I had just found out my husband had been cheating on me. Not just once. Not just some stupid drunk mistake. A whole second life. Messages, hotel receipts, money missing from our account, the whole disgusting package.

The divorce got ugly fast.

The only thing I really fought for was the old house and land outside town. It had been partly paid for with money from my side of the family, and after months of legal hell, I finally won it.

At the time, it felt like a victory.

Then reality hit.

The house was falling apart. The roof leaked. The driveway turned into mud every time it rained. The neighbours were weird and nosy. Every room reminded me of some argument, some lie, some version of myself I wanted to bury.

I did not want a “fresh start.”

I wanted the place gone.

So I sold it.

And not even for a great price.

I was so exhausted that when the first serious buyer came in low, I took it. My lawyer said I could wait. The agent said the land might be worth more if we marketed it better. My sister told me not to rush.

I ignored everyone.

Signed the papers. Took the money. Bought a smaller, uglier house in town that needed work but at least did not feel haunted.

For about two weeks, I thought I had made the right decision.

Then I saw the video.

I was scrolling TikTok late at night, half-drunk, watching real estate content because apparently I enjoy emotionally abusing myself. Some guy was talking about AI tools that scan land listings for mineral potential, geology, water, old claims, and other hidden land data.

I laughed at first because it sounded like one of those things you only find after it is too late.

Then I pasted the old listing.

The one I had just sold.

I swear my stomach dropped.

The scan did not say “you sold a gold mine.” It was not that simple. But it flagged the area as way more interesting than I ever knew. Geological indicators. Historical activity nearby. Possible mineral potential. Stuff I had never even thought to ask about.

I sat there staring at my phone like an idiot.

The land I had treated like emotional baggage might have had real hidden value.

A few weeks later, I heard from someone local that the new owners were not planning to live there. They had surveyors out. Then trucks. Then someone said they were looking into water rights and mineral data.

That is when it really hit me.

I did not sell a house.

I sold optionality.

I sold the only asset I had without understanding what the asset actually was.

And I did it because I was angry, humiliated, tired, and desperate to erase that part of my life.

The worst part is that nobody tricked me.

The buyer made an offer. I accepted. The paperwork was clean. The mistake was mine.

Now I live in a house with bad plumbing, a cracked driveway, and a kitchen from 1987, while the people who bought my old place might be sitting on something I never bothered to check.

Fuck, I still think about it.

Not because I know for sure there was gold, copper, water, or anything else under that land.

But because I will never know what I gave away.

If you ever sell land, do not do what I did.

Check everything first.

The house might be ugly. The memories might be worse. The neighbours might be idiots.

But the land does not care about your breakup.

And sometimes the thing you are trying to get rid of is the only thing you should have held onto.

TL;DR: I sold inherited land in a rush after a brutal divorce, then found an AI land-scanning platform right after signing the papers. The scan suggested the property may have had hidden value, and now the new owners are looking into it while I’m stuck realizing I may have sold too cheap.

Right now the setup is pretty clean. After multiple green closes and a +5% premarket around $0.46, NХХT is sitting right at the level that decides whether this becomes a continuation move or just another spike.

The key is $0.45. If price opens, dips slightly, and holds above that zone, it confirms that buyers are still in control. That’s usually how strong momentum stocks behave they don’t give back the breakout, they build on top of it. From there, the next push targets $0.48, and if volume follows through, $0.50–0.52 comes into play quickly.

What you want to see early:

→ hold above $0.45

→ higher lows forming on the intraday chart

→ volume staying elevated, not dropping off

If those conditions show up, this is no longer just a reaction to news it becomes a trend continuation setup, where traders start chasing the next leg instead of questioning the last one.

The moment it holds, psychology shifts.

People stop asking “is it over?”

and start asking “how high can it go?”

That’s where acceleration usually comes from.