China Rare Earth Controls

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China, Rare Earth

China's rare earth export controls are good for Beijing, bad for business

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.

· 2d · on MSN

Pentagon to Take Stake in Rare-Earth Company, Challenging China’s Control

· 1d · on MSN

US Moves To Loosen China's Grip on Rare Earth Minerals

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Gina Rinehart Makes Millions On Her Rare Earth Investments

Over the past 12-months, China has weaponised its dominance of rare earth supply, limiting exports as part of trade war being waged against the U.S.

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Pentagon strikes investment deal with US critical minerals producer

24/7 Wall St · 1d

The Defense Dept. Just Invested Billions in MP Materials. Should You Buy Too?

What to Know About the Rush for Rare Earth Metals in War-Torn Myanmar

In the chaos of war, there’s nothing to stop Chinese firms from ravaging the landscape and extracting the minerals, which end up in China.

Swarajya38m

India Plans To Produce Rare Earth Magnets Domestically In 3-4 Months Amid China's Weaponisation Of Supply Chain Dominance

Further bolstering domestic priorities, state-run IREL (India) Limited was directed in June 2025 to suspend a 13-year-old export agreement with Japan, redirecting rare earth supplies for local use to reduce reliance on Chinese imports. Also Read: '2026 Election Will Be Fought To Form A BJP-Led NDA Government': Amit Shah In Kerala

CNN1mon

China isn’t getting rid of its controls over rare earths, despite ...

Despite a 90-day truce in its trade war with the United States, China appears to be maintaining tight control over its rare earth exports – preserving a key source of leverage in future ...

The French Seaside Factory Trying to Break China’s Chokehold on Rare Earths

The continent wants to reduce the risks of depending so heavily on China for the valuable minerals. The question is how.

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As China Strengthens Control Over Rare Earths, Global Players Including India Race To Secure Supplies

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 Chinese supply across all 17 rare earth elements remains unlikely in the near term.