Lynas Fights Back Against Rare Earth Plant Criticism
Following months of negative media exposure, Lynas Corporation is fighting back against what it calls unfounded criticism.
Articles Tagged "Lynas Corporation"
Rare Earth Elements in Australia
With China dominating rare earth headlines, investors are now looking elsewhere in a bid to lock down resources in a clearly monopolized market. Advanced infrastructure and a thriving mining sector have led to increased investor attention being focused on Australia.
Rare Earth Market Trends 2011
Companies looking to break China’s hold on the sector ride out a rollercoaster year for rare earth prices
November Market Recap – Rare Earth Company Stock Prices Fall
Slumping rare earth prices batter big names in the rare earths sectors.
Majority of Non-Chinese Rare Earth Projects Will Fail: TMR’s Jack Lifton
Technology Metals Research founder Jack Lifton stirs up debate with bleak outlook for rare earth miners outside of China.
Contrasting Fortunes for Molycorp and Lynas
Molycorp announced plans for an accelerated start-up of its new Mountain Pass processing plant, while Lynas suffers a setback in its quest for an import license from the Malaysian government.
Rare Earth Q4 Outlook
As China halts production at 3 mines and the EU is revealed to be stockpiling rare earths, analysts expect more of the same for Q4 of 2011 – high prices and tight supply.
TMR Report Ranks Top 5 Rare Earth Mines Outside of China
Canadian companies make a strong showing in Gareth Hatch’s new REE report – “Critical Rare Earths”.
Rare Earth Companies’ Shares Fall
After Molycorp posted a Q1 loss, missing analysts’ expectations, ripples were felt through the rare earth mining sector. Are the investors that rushed to this market willing to wait for these companies to produce on their deposits, generating revenue, or are they looking for a quick buck?
Thorium: Rare Earth Liability or Asset?
The production of rare earth oxides creates radioactive waste in the form of thorium. This material is considered a liability in the processing of rare earths. However, science is quickly developing ways to use the material as nuclear fuel, either in next generation nuclear facilities, or as a substitute to uranium. There are many benefits to switching to thorium as the main fuel for nuclear power.
