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MP Materials (MP.N), Lynas Rare Earths (LYC.AX) and other Western rare earths companies have struggled at times to deploy it due to technical complexities and pollution concerns. "The existing rare earths refining process is a nightmare," said Isabel Barton, a mining and geological engineering professor at the University of Arizona. Fannon and several U.S. politicians have called for Western governments to create central rare earths processing hubs, a plan already being pursued by Canada. In Saskatchewan, government scientists are working to launch their own rare earths processing technology after attempts to buy Chinese technology sputtered in 2020. "These new sources for rare earths are going to be paramount if we're going to reach global net zero targets," said Steve Schoffstall of the Sprott Energy Transition Materials ETF (SETM.O), which holds shares in several rare earths companies.
Persons: Isabel Barton, Michael Schrider, Ucore, Luisa Moreno, REETec, Robert Fox, Frank Fannon, Mike Crabtree, Crabtree, Steve Schoffstall, Ernest Scheyder, Veronica Brown, Claudia Parsons Organizations: International Energy Agency, University of Arizona, U.S . Air Force, Pentagon, Defense Metals, U.S . Department of Energy's, U.S . Department of Energy's Idaho National Laboratory, Saskatchewan Research Council, SRC, Ucore, Reuters, Thomson Locations: ALEXANDRIA, Louisiana, China, United States, U.S, American, Alaska, of New Orleans, British Columbia, South Africa, Florida, Norway, Massachusetts, U.S . Department of Energy's Idaho, Wyoming, Canada, Saskatchewan
Luisa Moreno, President of mining company Defense Metals Corp, expects China to further restrict metal exports which could include rare earths. Jakub Porzycki | Nurphoto | Getty ImagesChina's metal export curbs on gallium and germanium could spur some countries to diversify their supply chains away from China. Rare earths are essential for high-tech consumer products like smartphones and military equipment like radar systems. Rare earths make up a group of 17 elements composed of scandium, yttrium, and the lanthanides. China also threatened to stop rare earths exports to the U.S. in 2019.
Persons: Luisa Moreno, Jakub Porzycki, Stewart Randall, Intralink, Randall, Brady Wang, Moreno, Counterpoint's Wang, Intralink's Randall, Ross Berntson Organizations: Defense Metals Corp, Nurphoto, Getty, CNBC, Alliance, Europe Commission, Counterpoint Research, Indium Corporation Locations: China, Shanghai, Europe, Japan
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailExpect China to further restrict metal exports which could include rare earths, says mining companyLuisa Moreno, President of Defense Metals Corp explains why she sees more export restrictions from China in the metals and mining space.
Persons: Luisa Moreno Organizations: Defense Metals Corp Locations: China
MP Materials efforts to build a local supply chain demonstrate the challenge for American producers. Challenging China’s dominanceWhile the 60% might not sound that concentrated, the dependence on China is even more pronounced further down the supply chain. James Litinsky, CEO of MP Materials, stands in front of the Mountain Pass mine in 2018. But if you miss one step then you do not have a supply chain that’s secure,” Mr. Litinsky said. Defense Metals’ Ms. Moreno said that little knowledge exists outside of China in building the whole supply chain.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChina won't be able to supply the world with rare earth forever, says mineral exploration firmLuisa Moreno of Defense Metals says the rest of the world would, in the long term, have to develop resources and supply chains.
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