📰 9 sources covering this story

US’ $3b mineral drive spotlights Korea’s China-free supply chains

First covered 5 days ago · latest take 1 hrs ago. Compare how each outlet is covering it — and rate the sources you trust.

US’ $3b mineral drive spotlights Korea’s China-free supply chains
US’ $3b mineral drive spotlights Korea’s China-free supply chains
Washington’s new $3 billion critical minerals initiative has put South Korean processors and miners in the spotlight as the US pushes to dismantle China’s dominance over strategic supply chains. While Korea Zinc and Posco Holdings are not the direct recipients of the investment package, they are uniquely positioned to
Dawn
Dawn2 days ago
Trump administration to invest $3 billion in minerals projects to boost US defence supply chains
Trump administration to invest $3 billion in minerals projects to boost US defence supply chains  Dawn
Pentagon to invest $560m in NSW critical minerals project
The Pentagon is investing more than half a billion dollars to expand an Australian critical mineral project poised to become the world's first scandium mine.
The Japan Times
The Japan Times2 days ago
U.S. to invest $3 billion in minerals projects to boost supply chains
Minerals including rare earths, tungsten, germanium and scandium are essential for precision-guided missiles and other advanced weapons.
Reuters
Reuters2 days ago
Trump administration to invest $3 billion into minerals projects to boost US defense supply chains
Trump administration to invest $3 billion into minerals projects to boost US defense supply chains  Reuters
Trump to host mining CEOs as administration seeks minerals for defense supply chains
WASHINGTON, Aug 7 - U.S. President Donald Trump will convene executives from some of the world's largest mining companies at the State Department on Friday as his administration intensifies efforts to secure domestic and allied supplies of critical minerals, a cornerstone of its national security and industrial policy.
The Hill
The Hill3 days ago
Trump pays yet another energy company to give up offshore wind rights
The Trump administration is paying yet another company more than $1 billion to give up the rights to produce wind off the U.S. coast, the firm announced Thursday. RWE U.S. Offshore, a subsidiary of German energy company RWE, issued a press release saying it will receive $1.22 billion in settlement funds and give up its
RWE to scrap three offshore wind projects in $1.22 billion deal with Trump administration
German energy developer RWE has agreed to cancel three offshore wind leases it holds in United States waters after striking a $1.22 billion agreement with the Trump administration to reinvest funds in fossil fuel infrastructure.  With this new deal, the Trump administration is spending nearly $4 billion to stifle wind
Bloomberg
Bloomberg🏁 first to report5 days ago
US Bans Export of Tungsten, Battery Waste to Protect Supplies
The US will ban exports of tungsten scrap and recycled battery materials from later this month, less than a week after President Donald Trump handed authorities power to keep potentially critical materials inside the country.