The electronic and magnetic properties of endohedral fullerenes M k @C 2n for different metals M (such as lanthanides R, Group 3 and Group 2 metals) is a current area of endohedral fullerene research.[1] The influence of the electron transfer from M to the carbon cage, the geometric structure of the M k @C 2n , as well as the location of the metal ion(s) in the cage on the magnetic properties are commonly studied. As shown by ESR spectroscopy, photoemission or Mössbauer spectroscopy, R ions are trivalent in most cases as in Er k @C 82 for k = 1 and 2 [2,3] and Dy@C 2n (2n = 80, 82, 84). [4] Detailed studies of the fullerene magnetization versus applied field and temperature have confirmed these results. [5][6][7][8][9][10][11] On the other hand europium was found to be divalent in fullerenes for 2n = 74 or