Highlights
- India's ₹7,280 crore program targets 6,000 metric tons of annual rare earth permanent magnet capacity, but domestic oxide supply covers only 1,200 tons.
- State-owned IREL holds just 400 tons/year of NdPr oxide capacity, exposing a major feedstock bottleneck in India's magnet ambitions.
- China's new tunnel-boring machine export licensing, effective November 18, has already delayed Indian infrastructure projects.
- Commerce Minister Piyush Goyal claims rare earth-free motors match conventional designs, but no independent performance data has been provided.
- India's 2030 magnet demand forecast of 8,220 tons already exceeds its proposed 6,000-ton production target.
0 Comments
No replies yet
Loading new replies...
Moderator
Join the full discussion at the Rare Earth Exchanges Forum →