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Dysprosium Oxide

6 policy updates tagged with “Dysprosium Oxide

CRITICAL

The Invisible Wall: Decoding China's 2026 Licensing Regime

China's updated Export Licensing Management Goods Catalogue reached full implementation on April 4, 2026, moving mid-to-heavy rare earth elements into a restrictive, case-by-case licensing regime - and a suspended "0.1% Rule" that threatens to ensnare foreign-made goods containing Chinese-origin rare earths expires November 10, 2026.

INFO

The $2.8B Serra Verde Merger: Building the Western "Champion"

USA Rare Earth (Nasdaq: USAR) has announced a definitive $2.8 billion agreement to acquire Brazil's Serra Verde Group, creating the West's first vertically integrated "Mine-to-Magnet" champion - combining the Pela Ema ionic clay mine with downstream magnet manufacturing in Oklahoma.

INFO

The Caremag Protocol: France and Japan Bridge the Heavy Rare Earth Gap

France and Japan have formalised a Critical Minerals Roadmap anchored by Caremag - the first industrial-scale heavy rare earth separation facility outside China, located in Lacq, France. Japan has secured a 20% offtake of Dysprosium and Terbium oxides, while USA Rare Earth will supply feedstock from Texas, creating a Triangular Corridor for HRE supply.

INFO

The $110 Floor: Japan and Lynas Rewrite the Rules of Rare Earth Policy

Lynas and Japan Australia Rare Earths (JARE) have finalised a supply deal to 2038 featuring a US$110/kg NdPr floor price-a landmark Sovereign Price Protection mechanism that structurally decouples Tier-1 rare earth producers from Chinese benchmark pricing.

INFO

U.S. proposes price floor contracts for NdPr and heavy rare earths to counter predatory pricing

The U.S. Department of Energy is developing "Contract for Difference" agreements to guarantee minimum prices for domestically produced NdPr oxide and heavy rare earths, aiming to eliminate the financial risk that has stalled Western refinery investment.

CRITICAL

China extends export license requirements for heavy rare earth clays

China's Ministry of Commerce has expanded export licensing requirements to include all heavy rare earth clay concentrates, significantly tightening control over critical dysprosium and terbium supplies.