Company: JUPGF
Filing Date: 2025-08-11
Form Type: DRS/A
Source: 0001641172-25-022982
Chunk: 100

Company: ATLAS CRITICAL MINERALS Corp
Filing Date: 2025-08-11
Form: DRS/A
Chunk 100
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                    | 1,955.89 |     | Rare Earths, Potash |     | Jussara                    |     | Goiás, Brazil  |
| Goiás Project |     |              | 860.738/2023 |     |                    | 1,940.81 |     | Rare Earths, Potash |     | Jussara                    |     | Goiás, Brazil  |
| Goiás Project |     |              | 860.737/2023 |     |                    | 1,951.10 |     | Rare Earths, Potash |     | Jussara                    |     | Goiás, Brazil  |
| Goiás Project |     |              | 860.736/2023 |     |                    | 1,958.39 |     | Rare Earths, Potash |     | Jussara, Britânia          |     | Goiás, Brazil  |
| Goiás Project |     |              | 860.735/2023 |     |                    | 1,988.76 |     | Rare Earths, Potash |     | Jussara                    |     | Goiás, Brazil  |

| 80 |

Graphite

Overview

Graphite has been on the list of the minerals considered critical to the economic and national security of the United
States since an initial list published by the U.S. Department of the Interior on May 18, 2018. Graphite is the most used anode in lithium-ion
batteries, benefitting from its high energy and power density. The global need for high-quality, low impurity graphite is directly related
to the growth in electric vehicle (“EV”) adoption as discussed above. According to recent publication from Benchmark Mineral Intelligence,
a well-respected mineral consultancy, to meet demand for anode materials, an estimated 97 natural flake graphite mines will need to be
built by 2035, assuming an average size of 56,000 tons a year and no contribution from recycling.

Graphite
plays a critical role in steel production, automotive manufacturing, lubricants, and battery technology—particularly as the anode
material in most lithium-ion batteries. It also is used extensively in military applications including rocket and missile nozzles, jet
engine components, submarine hulls to reduce acoustic signatures, and more.

China
accounts for 77% of the world’s graphite production, with the U.S. sourcing