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#1
Rare earths magnets: How realistic are India's its ambitions?
#1 out of 2
business23h ago

Rare earths magnets: How realistic are India's its ambitions?

  • India approved a 73bn-rupee plan in November 2025 to build a domestic rare earth magnets industry.
  • The goal is to produce 6,000 tonnes of permanent magnets annually within seven years.
  • India aims to meet rising domestic demand as imports from China remain high.
  • Experts warn that technology transfer and partnerships are essential for success.
  • Heavy rare earths like dysprosium and terbium remain a constraint for India.
  • The project includes the National Critical Mineral Mission to bolster stockpiles.
  • Concern remains over price competitiveness with cheaper Chinese magnets.
  • Analysts say the plan could reduce exposure to China but not eliminate it quickly.
  • India holds about 8% of global rare earth reserves but mines less than 1% of output.
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#2
Global Survey Finds Much of World See China on the Rise
#2 out of 210.1K est. views
world17h ago

Global Survey Finds Much of World See China on the Rise

  • A global survey of about 26,000 people across 21 countries finds most expect China to gain more global influence in the coming decade.
  • South Africa, Brazil and Turkey lead in believing China will have greater global influence, with 83%, 72% and 63% respectively.
  • In the United States, 54% share the view that China will increase its influence, with similar averages across the 10 EU countries surveyed.
  • The report notes that many non-Western publics view China as a legitimate global partner rather than a zero-sum rival.
  • The survey occurred in November 2025, before the U.S. action in Venezuela and amid shifting U.S. and European views of China.
  • The report highlights a multipolar world where non-Western countries gain voice in international relations.
  • Respondents in several regions see China rising in technology, manufacturing and energy leadership within a decade.
  • Some publics still view the U.S. as an ally or necessary partner, though support varies by country.
  • Some EU states see the U.S. as a rival or adversary, signaling shifting transatlantic perceptions.
  • The report ties shifts in views to Trump-era policy and broader strategic competition, with cautions about a bipolar world.
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