export restrictions china
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On July 5 2011 a World Trade Organisation (WTO) panel published a report in which it ruled in favour of the European Union in a challenge against expo...
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The United States, the European Union and Japan could make a strong case that China's cornering of the market for rare-earth elements violates the World Trade Organization's ban on most export restrictions. But they'd be better off getting their own rare-earth houses in order.
China's control of 95 percent of the market for rare earths -- essential for high-tech wonders ranging from missiles to hybrid vehicles -- has unsurprising consequences. The New York Times reports rare-earth prices are four, even five times what they were a year ago. Meanwhile, China is taxing refined rare earths at 16 times its previous rate and is further restricting exports.
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...People's Republic of China: of Antidumping Duty Administrative Review and Int... value by China Kingdom (Beijing) Import & Export Co.,. Ltd. We invite interested parties to comment...None of these documents contains restrictions with respect to export activities. In its separate...
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... against export restrictions imposed by China on certain forms of yellow phosphorus, bauxite, co...
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... violates its WTO commitments by imposing export restrictions on "rare earth" minerals used to prod...
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...Restrictions on outsourcing the handling of personal informatioon; and . Prohibition on the export of personal information unless expressly permitted...
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... the independent market analysts at Roskill, China currently supplies approximately 94 percent of worrld's demand for rare earths. Export restrictions and other controls by China have made...
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... for example, that "China's already complex export regime has become considerably more restrictive." ... number of products." China's export restrictions on raw materials are particularly problematic. Wh...
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Stepping up its long-running struggle with the United States over access to technology, China this year embarked on a campaign to target advanced industries such as aerospace, medicine and information technology for its next stage of development.
Those industries are long-standing strengths in the U.S. and important sources of wealth and high-paying jobs. Many in Washington remain reluctant to see a rising competitor in the economic and geopolitical spheres gain access to valuable trade secrets and technical know-how.
...But government officials say export restrictions on high-tech products, justified as p...
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... 11 percent, led by longwall deliveries to China and room and pillar sales in the U.S. Aftermarket ...Iron ore supply has been limited by export restrictions from India and rapidly declining ore ...