China, U.S. standoff: Beijing bans exports of rare earth tech, Washington surveys legacy ...
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- China, U.S. standoff: Beijing bans exports of rare earth tech, Washington surveys legacy reliance on Chinese chips
'희토류vs반도체' 미중 갈등 고조 한국에 미칠 영향은?
Beijing prohibits the exports of rare earth metals processing technology, while Washington announces a survey to identify U.S. firms' reliance on Chinese so-called "legacy chips."
However South Korean officials say the situation will largely not affect Korean companies yet.
Park Kun-woo has more on this latest U.S.-China tension.
China has announced on Thursday that it will ban the exports of technology used to extract and separate rare earth metals.
According to Reuters, the ban was put in place to protect China's dominance over rare earth metals, as well as for reasons of national security with Western countries, including the U.S., trying to launch their own operations.
China's commerce ministry had been considering adding this processing technology to its "Catalogue of Technologies Prohibited and Restricted from Export" since last December.
There are 17 rare earth metals that are used to produce electromagnets used in electric vehicles, wind turbines and electronics, and China accounts for 70 percent of the global production.
Production technology for rare earth metals and alloy materials, along with manufacturing tech for rare earth magnets were also included in the export ban.
On the same day, the U.S. Department of Commerce announced it would be surveying over 100 U.S. firms in sectors including automobiles, aerospace, and defense in January on how reliant they are on so-called legacy chips made in China.
It added the survey aims to "reduce national security risks posed by" Beijing, and identify the use and sourcing of Chinese chips in the supply chains of major U.S. industries.
U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said, "Addressing non-market actions by foreign governments that threaten the U.S. legacy chip supply chain is a matter of national security," adding, "We've seen potential signs of concerning practices from China to expand their firms' legacy chip production and make it harder for U.S. companies to compete."
The U.S. is also considering trading measures such as raising tariffs on Chinese-made electric vehicles.
Meanwhile, an official from Korea's industry ministry said the implications of the conflict between the U.S. and China are hard to predict.
But he added the ministry expects these will be minimal in the short-term as the country imports processed rare earth metals from China, and the U.S. has not announced measures to be taken after its survey.
Park Kun-woo, Arirang News.
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2023-12-22, 18:00 (KST)
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Good move by China . Its a National Security risk to let US learn your tech. Serve them right !
Just accelerates decoupling. Learning centrifugal spinning to separate rare earths by molecular weight is not vast rocket science discovery. China has more rare earths exports due to subsidies making other worldwide mines noncompetitive. This just stopped. Those mines will reopen and new sites will come online.
You know the USA & China are both corporations & not countries that both work together for Agenda 2030. This is nothing more than a Live Circus Act.
its no big secret how to do it... ...The US is not set up to do it .....that all.. will not take too long to get there.. then china will loose the market.. its a desperate move not a smart one.This is why The US is laughing at the ban..
Really. Called centrifuges. Next.
@@donaldkasper8346 How to make centrifuges able to separate REEs from rocks? In order to separate REEs from rock. The centrifuges need to spinning and an extremely fast angular speed. The materials will faces several times the G forces. Materials can't withstand enough G forces during the centrifuge processes will tear apart and everything is start over.
Yes ban us rare earth is good ! Teaching them .
👏👏✌️🇧🇷🇷🇺🇮🇳🇨🇳🇿🇦➕️👍👍👍✌️
What's her name appears to have lost weight.
Rare earth processing technology is based on centrifugal spinning. This is not rocket science. China has never exported rare earth tech. It was just cheaper so the processing was done in China.
Yeah right. Good luck with your own rare earth processing plant.
@@2KSnSLifestyle Before China had one, when I worked at Union Oil, we had one in Montgomery Pass rare earth mine in eastern CA just out of Las Vegas. It was closed due to Chinese subsidies of their rare earths making everyone else uneconomical.
@@donaldkasper8346 It's too little too late now. China has the economy of scale just like in solar and EV. It would take decades to build your own supply chain.
@@2KSnSLifestyle We already have solar and EVs don't work. Capitalism can move cash to build any supply chain we want in 2 years.
You know the USA & China are both corporations & not countries that both work together for Agenda 2030. This is nothing more than a Live Circus Act.