钕铁硼磁铁

Search documents
重大!中国首次警告外企勿囤稀土,传递两大关键信号
Sou Hu Cai Jing· 2025-08-19 06:32
Core Viewpoint - A significant shift in the global rare earth supply chain is underway, driven by China's stringent control measures against foreign companies hoarding resources, which is reshaping the global industrial landscape [1] Group 1: China's Control Measures - China holds 90% of global rare earth processing and 94% of permanent magnet production, maintaining this dominance for the past decade [1] - Export quotas are being dynamically tightened, with a 157.5% month-on-month increase in rare earth magnet exports in June 2025, but a 38.1% year-on-year decrease [1] - A full-chain traceability system is mandated, requiring all rare earth batches to be recorded, with any untraceable materials deemed illegal [4] Group 2: Impact on Foreign Enterprises - Foreign companies face strategic dilemmas due to strict controls; for instance, a European magnet manufacturer was blacklisted after ordering 300 tons of neodymium-iron-boron [6] - Companies like Regal Rexnord have had to relocate production to China to circumvent export controls, highlighting increased dependency on Chinese manufacturing [6] - Korean automakers have downgraded to lower-performance magnets to mitigate risks, resulting in decreased motor efficiency and increased consumer complaints [6] Group 3: Objectives of China's Regulations - The regulations aim to prevent resource abuse, with past mining practices leading to pollution exceeding standards by 2.5 times [8] - Military-related rare earths are included in control lists, while civilian applications can benefit from expedited approvals through "green channels" [8] - China's export control measures have led to a rebound in rare earth prices, significantly improving domestic company profit margins [8] Group 4: Global Consequences - The automotive industry is facing urgent shortages of neodymium-iron-boron magnets, with some models at risk of production halts [9] - Wind energy projects are stalled due to a lack of permanent magnets, and the U.S. military supply chain is disrupted, forcing the Pentagon to rely on strategic reserves [9] - Historical cases, such as the 2010 ban on rare earth exports to Japan, illustrate the vulnerability of Western nations in the rare earth supply chain [9]
突破稀土封锁?日本突破电机替代,日欧组“稀土同盟”,绕过中国
Sou Hu Cai Jing· 2025-08-10 12:54
Core Viewpoint - The increasing global competition in technology and supply chain dynamics has highlighted the strategic importance of rare earth elements, prompting Japan to take significant steps to reduce its reliance on Chinese rare earth resources [1][5]. Group 1: Japan's Initiatives in Rare Earths - Proterial has developed a new type of magnet for electric vehicle motors that does not contain neodymium or heavy rare earths, aiming to replace the dominant neodymium-iron-boron magnets, which are currently produced 90% by China [3]. - Japan's strategy involves both technological alternatives and resource exploration, as evidenced by the agreement between Japan's Prime Minister and the EU Commission President to enhance cooperation in critical mineral resources [5]. - Japan's historical context of dependency on Chinese rare earths, particularly after the 2010 export suspension, has driven the country to support domestic research and overseas investments in rare earth projects [5][7]. Group 2: Challenges and Limitations - Despite Japan's efforts, the results have been minimal, with countries like Vietnam facing infrastructure and cost challenges, and India having unclear mining policies [7]. - The proposed iron oxide magnets are still in experimental stages and do not match the performance of neodymium-iron-boron materials, raising concerns about their viability for electric vehicles [7]. - China's dominance in the rare earth sector is underscored by its control of 49% of global reserves and 70% of production, making it difficult for Japan and Europe to establish a complete supply chain independent of China in the short term [8][10].
关于稀土,中方提了一个要求,马斯克等巨头没得选只能服从
Sou Hu Cai Jing· 2025-05-26 06:01
稀土这玩意儿,乍一听挺高大上的,其实就是一堆稀有金属元素的统称,比如钕、镨、铽、镝这些拗口 的名字。别看它们不起眼,现代科技可离不开它们。电动车、机器人、风力发电机、导弹、雷达……稀 土就像高科技的"命根子"。中国呢,稀土资源多,技术牛,全球市场基本被咱捏在手里。 稀土到底有啥用?简单说,它是高科技的"工业维生素"。就拿电动车来说,特斯拉的电机得用钕铁硼磁 铁,这东西里稀土含量不少,没它,车跑不起来。马斯克搞的Optimus人形机器人,关节和机械臂也得 靠稀土磁铁撑着。还有风力涡轮机,发电效率高全因稀土磁铁轻巧又强劲。军事上更别提了,F-35战机 的隐形涂层、爱国者导弹的制导系统,稀土都是核心。没有稀土,这些高精尖玩意儿都得歇菜。 全球稀土市场咋样?中国一家独大。2023年的数据,全球稀土产量中国占了70%以上,精炼能力更是高 达90%。啥意思?就是说,稀土这东西,挖出来是毛坯,真正加工成高纯度材料还得靠中国。西方国家 自己挖的矿,比如美国MP Materials公司,年产4万吨稀土,可加工能力几乎为零,大部分还得运到中国 来提炼。欧洲、日本也差不多,技术跟不上,环保成本又高,自己玩不转。 再说点数据,202 ...