Sector reliant on informal scrap markets is being overhauled to reduce reliance on China
NOIDA, India -- Companies are stepping up their investments in critical mineral recycling as they await the outcome of a 15 billion rupee ($166 million) critical mineral recycling program that the Indian government hopes will reduce the country's reliance on imports of key inputs for green technologies.
The initiative prioritizes recycling for 27 critical minerals, encouraging extraction and processing beyond just 'black mass'. …
India's metals growth will increasingly rely on recycling over mining, driven by sustainability and rising demand for non-ferrous…
India's shift to organized metal recycling is poised to drive the next commodity cycle, enhancing sustainability and resource…
Recycling of battery, e-waste, and mining waste is also a key strategy, with a committee examining the entire recovery process.…
India has been focusing on securing its critical minerals and rare earth supply chain, especially in times of increased…
China doesn’t dominate rare earths because it owns the mines. It dominates because it spent 30 years learning to refine them — a…
