The U.S. government, which continuously clamored for China’s rare earths, once again signaled that it is no longer dependent on China’s rare earths. Yesterday, some media reported that the United States has published a report on the “Strategic Resources Strategy†and proposed to work closely with “Japan and European countries to ensure the stable supply of rare earth resources such as electric vehicles and strategic weaponsâ€. The report listed the issue of "China's rare earth capacity is too concentrated" as a potentially important issue. The report also stated bluntly: “The most important thing in the short term is to ensure the five kinds of elements such as helium and helium that are essential for the production of electric vehicle engines.â€
In fact, prior to the release of the report, the U.S. government has been actively suggesting that it is necessary and important to “get rid of China’s rare earthsâ€. At the same time, it has joined forces with Japan and the European Union to use the WTO and other platforms to constantly attack the so-called policy of “restricting rare earth exports from Chinaâ€.
Therefore, according to Cui Xinsheng, chief researcher of the China Value Index, this report has the meaning of “replayâ€. "Although it cannot deny that the U.S. government is worried about the supply of rare earths and it intends to make timely strategic adjustments, it can't erase the signal of its release to the outside world." Cui Xinsheng said, "The U.S. may use this report to continue to pressure China's rare earth policy in the hope that China will Open as much rare earth supply as before."
"China still has to keep its rhythm of supply of rare earths and it cannot change its policy because of pressure from the United States and other countries." Cui Xinsheng said that China not only needs to maintain its policy rhythm, but also has to work hard to plan for rare earth pricing power, at least to avoid repetition. Iron ore has repeatedly failed. Wherever possible, express rare earth reserves and other data to resist pressure from other countries in a well-founded manner.
It is worth noting that Chen Deming, Minister of Commerce of the People's Republic of China, once again stressed yesterday that China's reduction in rare earth production is purely an environmental issue. “When China reduced its production of rare earths, it also imposed restrictions on its own use. This is consistent with China’s participation in the WTO. committed to".
In fact, prior to the release of the report, the U.S. government has been actively suggesting that it is necessary and important to “get rid of China’s rare earthsâ€. At the same time, it has joined forces with Japan and the European Union to use the WTO and other platforms to constantly attack the so-called policy of “restricting rare earth exports from Chinaâ€.
Therefore, according to Cui Xinsheng, chief researcher of the China Value Index, this report has the meaning of “replayâ€. "Although it cannot deny that the U.S. government is worried about the supply of rare earths and it intends to make timely strategic adjustments, it can't erase the signal of its release to the outside world." Cui Xinsheng said, "The U.S. may use this report to continue to pressure China's rare earth policy in the hope that China will Open as much rare earth supply as before."
"China still has to keep its rhythm of supply of rare earths and it cannot change its policy because of pressure from the United States and other countries." Cui Xinsheng said that China not only needs to maintain its policy rhythm, but also has to work hard to plan for rare earth pricing power, at least to avoid repetition. Iron ore has repeatedly failed. Wherever possible, express rare earth reserves and other data to resist pressure from other countries in a well-founded manner.
It is worth noting that Chen Deming, Minister of Commerce of the People's Republic of China, once again stressed yesterday that China's reduction in rare earth production is purely an environmental issue. “When China reduced its production of rare earths, it also imposed restrictions on its own use. This is consistent with China’s participation in the WTO. committed to".
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