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China's rare earth export controls are good for Beijing, bad for business
July 7 (Reuters) - China's export restrictions on rare earths brought parts of the global auto supply chain to a halt and U.S. President Donald Trump to the negotiating table. But at home, they're a big headache for companies already struggling with a slow economy.
In the chaos of war, there’s nothing to stop Chinese firms from ravaging the landscape and extracting the minerals, which end ...
A recent assessment by Australian firm Earth Rarest estimated that Australia could supply up to 20 per cent of global demand for neodymium and praseodymium, but warned that a full replacement of ...
When China began its crackdown on the sector some fifteen years ago, there were hundreds of miners and processors. By 2013 ...
America has a real shot at ending its dangerous reliance on the People’s Republic of China (PRC) for rare earth ...
From Trump’s 14-nation tariff package to China eyeing expansion of high-speed rail with neighbours, here’s a round-up from ...
Explore how the small town of Bhamo, Myanmar, is at the center of the world's heavy rare earth supply and the implications of ...
As Donald Trump brandishes US export controls on technology as a bargaining chip to wrest supplies of rare earth magnets from ...
Beijing curbed rare earth and magnet exports in April in retaliation against U.S. tariffs, driving down magnet makers' offshore sales at the same time as they face pressure from a weak economy and ...
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