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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.
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 ...
China accounts for 70% of the world’s rare earth mining and, more important, more than 90% of the processing. ... China's rare earth controls aren't going away despite Trump-Xi call.
The European Union has urged China to ease restrictions on rare earth materials – critical for everything from cars to washing machines – after Beijing’s export controls disrupted supplies ...
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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