China’s sweeping rare-earth export controls to take effect December 1
China will require licenses for most rare-earth exports starting December 1, raising global supply concerns.
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12h agoChina’s sweeping rare-earth export controls to take effect December 1
China announced that from December 1 exporters must obtain licenses for products containing Chinese-processed rare-earth materials. The policy targets advanced alloys and magnets used in EVs, defense, and semiconductors. Analysts say the move could disrupt global supply chains and raise costs for U.S. and European manufacturers. Officials said the rules are aimed at ‘protecting national security and resource sustainability.’ (FT)
negative
12h agoChina’s sweeping rare-earth export controls to take effect December 1
China announced that from December 1 exporters must obtain licenses for products containing Chinese-processed rare-earth materials. The policy targets advanced alloys and magnets used in EVs, defense, and semiconductors. Analysts say the move could disrupt global supply chains and raise costs for U.S. and European manufacturers. Officials said the rules are aimed at ‘protecting national security and resource sustainability.’ (FT)
negative
China’s sweeping rare-earth export controls to take effect December 1
about 12 hours ago
1 min read
60 words
China will require licenses for most rare-earth exports starting December 1, raising global supply concerns.
China announced that from December 1 exporters must obtain licenses for products containing Chinese-processed rare-earth materials. The policy targets advanced alloys and magnets used in EVs, defense, and semiconductors. Analysts say the move could disrupt global supply chains and raise costs for U.S. and European manufacturers. Officials said the rules are aimed at ‘protecting national security and resource sustainability.’ (FT)
China announced that from December 1 exporters must obtain licenses for products containing Chinese-processed rare-earth materials. The policy targets advanced alloys and magnets used in EVs, defense, and semiconductors. Analysts say the move could disrupt global supply chains and raise costs for U.S. and European manufacturers. Officials said the rules are aimed at ‘protecting national security and resource sustainability.’ (FT)
Tags:
rare earths
China
rare earths
China
exports
semiconductors
EVs
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