Science & Environment Desk · BNewsO Global Bureau
Dateline: Washington, D.C. | Updated: 21/09/2026, 05:15 AM EST
China’s stranglehold on rare earths must be ended, says hopeful supplier to EU — Science Report
BNewsO Report — China’s stranglehold on rare earths must be ended, says hopeful supplier to EU
WASHINGTON, D.C. — As geopolitical tensions mount ahead of a highly anticipated bilateral summit, Western industrial strategists are warning that breaking China’s near-monopoly on rare earth elements is now an urgent economic and national security imperative for both the United States and the European Union.
The warning comes from Rafael Moreno, chief executive of a mining venture that recently commissioned a demonstration processing plant in Brazil, aiming to supply the European market within two years. With U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping scheduled to meet on Thursday, global markets remain highly volatile. Moreno emphasized that securing alternative supply chains is "paramount" to insulating Western high-tech industries from sudden geopolitical shocks and Beijing's potential export bans.
No summary provided.
Stakeholders are advised to consider the long-term implications for their operations.
Key Takeaways
- The Science & Environment market is experiencing significant volatility.
- Experts recommend proactive adjustments to business models.
- International cooperation will be crucial.
- Investors should diversify portfolios to mitigate risks.
Strategic Outlook
As the situation evolves, decision-makers must remain agile. Organizations that leverage data-driven insights will gain a competitive edge.
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This report is part of BNewsO's ongoing global coverage. Data points and market references reflect conditions at the time of publication. Verified sources are listed below.
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