
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
As the world races to mine more critical minerals, China has managed to capture nearly 100 per cent of the cesium market. While not as well known as lithium, cesium is an even rarer mineral. There are only two mines globally, and one of them is in Manitoba.
But its owners are based in Beijing. And that is raising a number of national security concerns. The Globe’s mining reporter, Niall McGee, explains why.
Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at [email protected]
4.3
3535 ratings
As the world races to mine more critical minerals, China has managed to capture nearly 100 per cent of the cesium market. While not as well known as lithium, cesium is an even rarer mineral. There are only two mines globally, and one of them is in Manitoba.
But its owners are based in Beijing. And that is raising a number of national security concerns. The Globe’s mining reporter, Niall McGee, explains why.
Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at [email protected]
237 Listeners
75 Listeners
84 Listeners
158 Listeners
223 Listeners
219 Listeners
41 Listeners
13 Listeners
5 Listeners
130 Listeners
104 Listeners
1 Listeners
1 Listeners
3 Listeners
439 Listeners
36 Listeners
252 Listeners
16 Listeners
83 Listeners
20 Listeners
13 Listeners
0 Listeners
0 Listeners
13 Listeners
16 Listeners
4 Listeners
0 Listeners
288 Listeners
4 Listeners
0 Listeners
19 Listeners