1.2 C
Belgrade
Supported byspot_img
spot_img

BRICS countries claim 72% of global rare-earth metals reserves

Member of Europium Groupspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Evgeny Petrov, head of the Russian Federal Subsoil Resources Management Agency (Rosnedra), stated in an op-ed on the TASS website that BRICS countries, following the accession of new members, now control 72% of the world’s rare-earth metals reserves.

Petrov highlighted the key risks to sustainable development of the global economy, emphasizing the exhaustibility of fossil fuels and the imbalance of reserves of critical mineral feedstock and technologies required for a successful energy transition.

He noted that the mineral and raw material complexes of BRICS countries complement each other in the mining and production of critical minerals. Petrov suggested that one potential area of cooperation is expanding mutual trade in mineral commodities and metals to ensure continuity of supplies and stability of prices.

Supported by

“The simple analysis shows that accession of new members to BRICS will provide for 72% of world resources of rare-earth metals,” Petrov stated.

Supported byElevatePR Digital

Related News

India set to decide on import restrictions for metallurgical coke

India is set to make a decision soon on whether to implement import restrictions on metallurgical coke, a crucial ingredient in steelmaking. According to...

AMMC targets major production milestones by 2030 with ongoing development projects

Almalyk Mining and Metallurgical Combine (AMMC) has set ambitious production goals for 2030, aiming to achieve annual output of 500,000 tons of copper, 50...

Kazatomprom partners with Jordan uranium mining company on joint uranium exploration and extraction

Kazatomprom, Kazakhstan's national atomic company, has entered into a collaboration with Jordan Uranium Mining Company (JUMCO) to jointly explore and extract uranium in Jordan....

Saudi Arabia boosts mining sector to secure global mineral supply and support clean energy transition

As part of Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030 initiative, the country is making significant strides toward creating a sustainable economy driven by clean energy. To...
Supported by
Supported by
Supported by
error: Content is protected !!