Rare Earths – Suddenly Under the Microscope
– Fifth International Conference on Rare Earths
From Fox News to the The Times of
earths. For years these 15 elements with exotic names have been used in
magnets, light bulbs, batteries, engineering ceramics and dozens of other
applications.
share of consumption has also been growing and, to protect resources, export
quotas and taxes have been introduced over the last five years. As quotas
have decreased, and Chinese government control of rare earth production and
trade has tightened the world has woken up to the fact that the supply of
rare earths from
Demand for rare earths for magnets used in hybrid cars, wind turbines,
MP3 players and laptops is growing rapidly and consumers in
The focus is now moving to operations outside
are looking to source material from
Technologies plans to source heavy rare earths from
announced the restart of mining at its Mountain Pass operation, and – of
particular interest to investors – exploration and test results from new
players are being reported with increasing frequency.
In this world of neodymium, dysprosium and europium – how do you tell if
a prospect will provide a good return? At the upcoming Fifth International
Conference on Rare Earths you will be able to meet with representatives of
companies that have a long track record in rare earths such as Neo Material
Technologies Inc, Rhodia Electronics & Catalysis, Molycorp LLC and AS Silmet,
as well as potential producers at an advanced stage of development such as
Lynas Corporation and Alkane Resources. Newer entrants will also be
presenting an update on their exploration and metal testing programmes – your
chance to meet:
- Arafura Resources Ltd
- Avalon Rare Metals Inc
- Great Western Minerals Group
- Hudson Inc
- Rare Element Resources
Speakers include CEOs from both producing and consuming companies,
leading traders, and industry analysts. Find out more at
http://www.metalevents.com/ or contact
Information Services Ltd. on +44-20-8944-0066.
SOURCE Roskill Information Services
