Canadian critical minerals companies not panicked by Trump tariff threat because of 10% carve-out
The far less punitive tariff threat on critical minerals shows that Mr. Trump is cognizant that the United States relies on Canada for a huge swath of its resource needs, and imposing a 25-per-cent tariff would be far too damaging for American consumers, said Pierre Gratton, chief executive officer of the Mining Association of Canada.
Circularity and community engagement have emerged as key factors for critical minerals mining as more countries and companies ...
A study of 2,200 samples of lignite coal in North Dakota from the Bear Den and Rhame Bed formations have returned exciting results during research into rare earth element deposits in the western part ...
Prime Minister Trudeau asserted Donald Trump wants to annex Canada to gain access to critical minerals, adding to existing ...
The Federal Government is close to securing approval in the Senate for a $7 billion tax incentive package aimed at bolstering ...
South Africa’s definition of critical minerals is not limited to those minerals used in the green economy and includes coal ...
National minerals research group Mintek is researching which of South Africa's critical minerals resources we should be ...
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said it was essential that he met Trump in person before the U.S. president meets ...
Tanzania, South Africa and Zimbabwe on cooperation in critical minerals. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Seoul said he ...
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