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Alarm as China's critical mineral export ban takes hold
Alarm over China's stranglehold on critical minerals grew on Tuesday as global automakers joined their US counterparts to complain that restrictions by China on exports of rare earth alloys, mixtures and magnets could cause production delays and outages without a quick solution.
The restrictions on rare earth magnets and related materials imposed by China kicked in from April 4, as a direct response to ...
US President Donald Trump said Chinese leader Xi Jinping has agreed to restart the flow of crucial rare earth materials, ...
A global auto manufacturing slowdown could begin in weeks as China’s export restrictions on rare earth minerals continue to ...
Beijing has approved more export licenses for the critical minerals and magnets in recent days, but supplies remain scarce ...
On April 4, China added seven of the 17 rare earths metals - such as samarium, gadolinium, terbium, dysprosium, lutetium, ...
Negotiations have since stalled. Trump has accused China of violating the agreement, without specifying how. Beijing believes Washington breached the consensus by tightening export controls on AI ...
German carmakers became the latest to warn China’s export restrictions threaten to halt production and rattle their economies ...
Global manufacturers have raised the alarm on China's decision to curb exports of rare earths alloys, mixtures and magnets.
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