šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø America is finally breaking its dependence on China’s rare earths — and the shift is speeding up. āš”ļø

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The US is now on pace to source around 94% of its rare earth demand from its own soil by 2030. That’s a massive leap from just 20% in 2024, showing how quickly America is pushing to secure its supply chain for critical minerals used in EV motors, defense tech, and advanced electronics. šŸ“ˆšŸ”‹

Meanwhile, the rest of the world isn’t moving nearly as fast. By 2030, other countries combined are expected to meet only 38% of their rare earth needs domestically, up from 18% last year. šŸŒ

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Still, China will remain the heavyweight in this space. Even with global diversification efforts, Beijing is projected to supply about 60% of the world’s rare earth elements for high-performance magnets by 2030. šŸ‡ØšŸ‡³šŸ§²

However… there’s a catch. Western nations will continue depending heavily on China for heavy rare earth processing — roughly 91% through 2030, though that’s a slight improvement from 99% in 2024, according to Benchmark Mineral Intelligence. Heavy rare earths are harder to mine, tougher to refine, and essential for military-grade tech, so this bottleneck remains a major strategic vulnerability. šŸ›”ļøāš™ļø

To close that gap, the US and its allies are ramping up investments in refining facilities, recycling technologies, and new exploration projects. It’s a slow road, but the direction is clear: a more resilient, localized rare earth supply chain is finally taking shape. šŸŒ±šŸ—ļø

If you enjoyed this update, don’t forget to like, follow, and share! 🩸 Thank you so much ā¤ļø

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