China Suspends Rare-Earth Export Controls Until Nov 2026
China’s Commerce Ministry suspends several rare-earth export controls announced on October 9, easing restrictions on critical tech materials until November 10, 2026.
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China’s Commerce Ministry suspends several rare-earth export controls announced on October 9, easing restrictions on critical tech materials until November 10, 2026.
China will lift export controls on 15 U.S. entities from Nov. 10, 2025, while extending measures on 16 others for one year after Kuala Lumpur talks.
China and the EU held an upgraded export control dialogue in Brussels, aiming to boost stability and flow of industrial and supply chains.
On October 9, the Chinese mainland imposed controls on rare earth-related items for security reasons. Exemptions cover humanitarian uses, and MOFCOM expects minimal impact on supply chains.
The Chinese mainland urged dialogue over a trade war, calling tariffs and export controls ineffective after the US threatened airplane parts restrictions.
China27s commerce ministry urges the US to correct missteps and show sincerity in rare earth export talks, defending its measures as legitimate and law-based.
The Chinese mainland’s new export licensing on medium and heavy rare earths aims to safeguard global supply chains and curb unchecked material flows.
MOFCOM defends China’s rare earth export controls, outlines implementation measures, rebuts U.S. tariffs and calls for dialogue to ensure supply chain stability.
China defends its rare earth export controls, urges the US to correct practices and resolve trade differences through dialogue to ensure a stable and sustainable economic relationship.
China’s Commerce Ministry enforces new export controls on rare earth technologies, requiring dual-use licenses for shipments outside the Chinese mainland.