What benefits will a ban on rare earth exports bring to China, and what impact will it have on the world?

Rare earths have always been a national strategic resource and are known as the key to the future world. The rare earth mines in China's Bayan Obo account for 90% of the world's exploitable resources, and 70% of the world's rare earth consumption depends on China's exports. Therefore, Chinese geologists call rare earths God's only favor for the suffering Chinese people. However, due to uncontrolled mining, wanton exports by traitors and compradors, and the strategic joint efforts of Japan and the United States to lower prices, the price of rare earth resources in the international market cannot even cover the mining costs. This situation makes people cry bitterly! Today, under the call of experts, the country finally banned the export of rare earths. Indium, an important raw material for LCD panels. China's ban on the export of rare earths has frightened LCD manufacturers in Taiwan, Japan, South Korea and other countries. In response, LCD facial prices in the international market have risen! The plasma that uses yttrium is also having a hard time. The major manufacturers that monopolize plasma are facing the dilemma of having patents but no materials. This expert boldly predicts that China’s ban on rare earth exports will accelerate the demise of plasma, and LCD panel production lines will be forced to move to the mainland. In the coming months, the decline in flat-panel TVs will come to an end. This will be followed by a period of price stability. Two years later, the production line transfer will be completed, which will open the door to LCD price reductions. The plasma camp regards plasma technology as its core productivity and will not easily transfer production lines to the mainland. Therefore, the price of plasma will be at a disadvantage. Losing its price advantage, plasma will gradually fade out of people’s sight. At present, the largest rare earth company in China and even Asia - a rare earth company in Baotou. Because more than 80% of the world's rare earth reserves are in China, and more than 80% of China's rare earth reserves are in the Baiyun Mining Area in Baotou. When you go to the gate of their company and the gate of the Rare Earth Research Institute, you will see such an eye-catching slogan: "The Middle East has oil, and China has rare earths." This sentence comes from the mouth of the great man D of the century. When I talked about this topic with experts from local units and ordinary workers, they all believed that Mr. D’s words had a profound meaning. The Middle East is the world's oil depot. In the past, the great powers controlled everything. Western bosses purchased their oil fields at very low prices and plundered their oil resources at low prices or even without spending money. Now they have recovered a large part of the oil fields and established OPEC, the International Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Finally gained control of a considerable part of the oil market! Sorry, not only did we not have control over the past few years. And there are a lot of low-price sales, and they even lower the prices of each other. For example, a metals and minerals import and export company in a province in the Yangtze River Basin has reduced the price of neodymium chloride (neodymium, a rare earth element) from more than 500,000 yuan per ton in the early 1990s to tens of thousands of yuan per ton. For some rare earth products, the price of four 9's of purity could not even be sold at the price of two 9's of purity in the past few years. Anyone who deals with rare earths knows that if the purity differs by a factor of 9, the price will vary ten times. No wonder little Japan is secretly rejoicing and stocking up a lot! Some domestic exporters of rare earths and other small metals, and some Japanese agents. Is there any difference between your selling China's unique materials at such a low price and the traitorous behavior of the Manchus who ceded territory to pay compensation? ! Fortunately, after several years of appeals by veterans and experts in the rare earth industry in our country, the phenomenon in previous years has been gradually corrected. But we are still far away from the strategic containment goal proposed by Mr. D that there is oil in the Middle East and rare earths in China. Due to the soaring prices of oil, iron ore, and electrolytic copper and other non-ferrous metals, the Chinese people have gradually realized that it is time for China to seek countermeasures. CCTV and other media have also begun to pay attention to this matter. This is a good thing! Although we woke up a little late, the media, as the spokesperson of public consciousness, began to wake up and began to search for experts and seek countermeasures. And use the public influence of the media to encourage it, and the time will not be far from touching the decision-making level! People of insight in this industry have been calling for it for almost ten years! In the past decade, Japan has accumulated a large amount of rare earths and non-ferrous metals. We are already a little late! We should hurry up and take back our control, pay equal attention to supervision and restrictions; and make our strategic reserves. While making step-by-step preparations for the establishment of my country's strategic oil reserves, we should establish: Strategic reserves of non-ferrous metals. Strategic reserves of rare earth metals and their compounds. Use government power to integrate production enterprises. Implement unified national procurement. Let these strategic materials unique to our country reach the price they deserve.

And implement strict export quota management for nuclear industry materials such as HF (hydrofluoric acid), and implement export restrictions for potentially hostile countries! Implement control and management of coal exports. Only by implementing strict supervision can we have the leverage to negotiate on importing the supplies and equipment we urgently need. Regulation and restrictions are a double-edged sword. The government should not worry about gains and losses when prices rise and exports decline. You should look further ahead. When we truly take control of these strategic materials, we will have the material capital to speak internationally, and we will make money! The east corner has passed away, and it is not too late for the mulberry tree to bloom. China, seize this last opportunity! Don’t wait until all our mines are hollowed out and sold out, then it will be completely over! ?