Infographic: Who controls rare earth processing?

/* Base styles: Mobile-first (smallest screens) */iframe[src*="infographic-iframe.html"] { height: 1220px; width: 100%; border: none; display: block; max-width: 100%;}@media screen and (min-width: 375px) { iframe[src*="infographic-iframe.html"] { height: 1300px; }}@media screen and (min-width: 420px) { iframe[src*="infographic-iframe.html"] { height: 1400px; }}/* Tablets and up */@media screen and (min-width: 481px) { iframe[src*="infographic-iframe.html"] { height: 1600px; }}@media screen and (min-width: 681px) { iframe[src*="infographic-iframe.html"] { height: 1700px; }}/* Small laptops and desktops */@media screen and (min-width: 769px) { iframe[src*="infographic-iframe.html"] { height: 1980px; }}/* Large desktops */@media screen and (min-width: 1025px) { iframe[src*="infographic-iframe.html"] { height: 2150px; }}MINING.COM and The Northern Miner chart refined rare earth magnet output through a geopolitical lens, segmenting the world into four “Spheres of Control”: the Chinese Sphere, the American Sphere, the Coalition of the Willing, and the Undrafted.These groupings reflect geographic, social, cultural, and economic ties—and possible alignments in a more polarized world.Watch: In this 18-minute presentation at the CentralMinEX conference in Newfoundland, TNM Group President Anthony Vaccaro examines how the world is fracturing into competing spheres of control.(By Anthony Vaccaro; Files from: Ali Ravaghi; Creative: James Alafriz)Weiter zum vollständigen Artikel bei Mining.com Weiter zum vollständigen Artikel bei Mining.com