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China defends export controls on rare earths but signals flexibility as supply crunch hits automakers, chipmakers
China defends export controls on rare earths but signals flexibility as supply crunch hits automakers, chipmakers

Malay Mail

time3 days ago

  • Automotive
  • Malay Mail

China defends export controls on rare earths but signals flexibility as supply crunch hits automakers, chipmakers

BEIJING, May 30 — China said it would cooperate further with other countries over its rare earth export controls as shortages put auto and semiconductor makers in Europe and India at risk of closure. China, which controls over 90 per cent of global processing capacity for the rare earth magnets used in everything from automobiles and fighter jets to home appliances, imposed restrictions in early April requiring exporters to obtain licences from Beijing. While a handful of licences have been granted, including to some Volkswagen suppliers, Indian automakers say they have received none and will have to stop production in early June. 'We stand ready to strengthen dialogue and cooperation in the field of export control with relevant countries and regions and stay committed to maintaining the stability of global production and supply chains,' foreign ministry spokesperson Lin Jian said on Friday when asked about the controls. Chinese state media reported on Wednesday that the country could relax its curbs on rare earths exports for Chinese and European semiconductor firms after meetings between industry and the Ministry of Commerce where the issue of shortages was raised. The New York Times reported earlier this week that the United States suspended some sales of critical technologies to China, including parts for state-owned plane maker COMAC, in response to China's restriction on exports of critical minerals. — Reuters

China signals softer stance on rare earth export curbs
China signals softer stance on rare earth export curbs

Free Malaysia Today

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • Free Malaysia Today

China signals softer stance on rare earth export curbs

China, which controls 90% of global processing capacity for rare earth magnets, has imposed restrictions requiring exporters to obtain licences from Beijing. (EPA Images pic) BEIJING : China said it would cooperate further with other countries over its rare earth export controls as shortages put auto and semiconductor makers in Europe and India at risk of closure. China, which controls over 90% of global processing capacity for the rare earth magnets used in everything from automobiles and fighter jets to home appliances, imposed restrictions in early April requiring exporters to obtain licences from Beijing. While a handful of licences have been granted, including to some Volkswagen suppliers, Indian automakers say they have received none and will have to stop production in early June. 'We stand ready to strengthen dialogue and cooperation in the field of export control with relevant countries and regions and stay committed to maintaining the stability of global production and supply chains,' foreign ministry spokesman Lin Jian said today when asked about the controls. Chinese state media reported on Wednesday that the country could relax its curbs on rare earths exports for Chinese and European semiconductor firms after meetings between industry and the commerce ministry where the issue of shortages was raised. The New York Times reported earlier this week that the US suspended some sales of critical technologies to China, including parts for state-owned plane maker COMAC, in response to China's restriction on exports of critical minerals.

China signals softer stance on rare earth export curbs
China signals softer stance on rare earth export curbs

Reuters

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • Reuters

China signals softer stance on rare earth export curbs

BEIJING, May 30 (Reuters) - China said it would cooperate further with other countries over its rare earth export controls as shortages put auto and semiconductor makers in Europe and India at risk of closure. China, which controls over 90% of global processing capacity for the rare earth magnets used in everything from automobiles and fighter jets to home appliances, imposed restrictions in early April requiring exporters to obtain licences from Beijing. While a handful of licences have been granted, including to some Volkswagen suppliers, Indian automakers say they have received none and will have to stop production in early June. "We stand ready to strengthen dialogue and cooperation in the field of export control with relevant countries and regions and stay committed to maintaining the stability of global production and supply chains," foreign ministry spokesperson Lin Jian said on Friday when asked about the controls. Chinese state media reported on Wednesday that the country could relax its curbs on rare earths exports for Chinese and European semiconductor firms after meetings between industry and the Ministry of Commerce where the issue of shortages was raised. The New York Times reported earlier this week that the United States suspended some sales of critical technologies to China, including parts for state-owned plane maker COMAC, in response to China's restriction on exports of critical minerals.

India's car sales to dealers jump nearly 4% in April, industry body says
India's car sales to dealers jump nearly 4% in April, industry body says

Reuters

time15-05-2025

  • Automotive
  • Reuters

India's car sales to dealers jump nearly 4% in April, industry body says

May 15 (Reuters) - Indian automakers posted a near 4% jump in sales to dealers in April, led by strong demand for sport utility vehicles (SUVs), data from an industry body showed on Thursday. Domestic sales of all cars in the country to dealers rose to 348,847 units last month, compared to 335,629 in April last year, according to data from the Society of Indian Automobile Manufacturers (SIAM). Mahindra & Mahindra ( opens new tab posted a 28% jump in sales in April, overtaking Hyundai India ( opens new tab to the No.2 spot by overall sales in the in the world's third-largest car market.

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