Caroline Hyde

Brian, I think it's worth just going back big picture because rare earths, extracting them is an incredibly messy and climate impactful affair.

So is that why green energy gets a lifeline?

How and what types of companies do well out of this?

The national security element, clearly important.

Brian, sorry if this is a dumb question, but where is the president going to find these rare earths if he's not going to get them from China?

Brian Kahn, fascinating.

Thanks for joining us.

We appreciate it.

Now coming up, we're going to talk Oracle.

Making a big bet on Nashville, but workers don't seem to be keen on locating at the company's new global headquarters.

More on that next.

This is Bloomberg Tech.

Oracle may be an attractive bet for investors, but the company is struggling to lure workers to its new global headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee.

Blue Most Brody 4 has been covering Oracle's efforts.

And what's interesting is, you know, go back a couple of years and Larry Olson was positioning this as like, this is going to be world HQ.

They want people, they're hiring there, there are postings.

But actually behind Missouri and California, that's actually pretty low down the total workforce table.

What are they pitching here?

You've been speaking to local officials over in Nashville.

They still seem pretty upbeat.