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Why it’s nearly impossible for America to meet its rare-earth needs after China’s export restrictions
China has managed to hit the U.S. where it hurts the most in response to the Trump administration’s tariffs, with restrictions on global exports of certain rare-earth elements that the U.S. has little ability to produce or refine.
From military equipment to EVs, how China's halting of rare earth exports could hurt US
China refines 99 per cent of the world’s rare earth magnets and 99.9 per cent of global dysprosium, critical for defence systems and electric vehicles. The US has only one rare earth mine and no domestic heavy rare earth separation capabilities.
Beijing has suspended exports of certain rare earth minerals and magnets that are crucial for the world’s car, semiconductor ...
China’s rare earth export freeze has triggered a global supply panic, hitting not just the U.S. but major economies like ...
China's exports of rare earths jumped 20.31% in March from a year earlier as overseas consumers booked more cargoes, fearing prices could rise further due to supply disruptions from the ongoing ...
Chinese exports of rare-earth minerals are all but on hold as producers grapple with tighter permit requirements following ...
Ukrainian Economy Minister Yulia Svyrydenko said there has been "significant progress" in negotiations with the United States ...
China trade tensions rise, experts warn Xi Jinping could cut rare earth exports or dump U.S. treasuries, threatening defense ...
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