This was announced in December 2024. I’m curious about what happens between then and now that makes the timing necessary for it to roll out tomorrow. I’m sure there’s a reason for it, I just don’t fully understand the process.
clarkrd on
Gallium is a fun metal. It has a low melting point so you can hold a chuck in your hand, and it will slowly melt.
Just don’t lick it or your hand after it melts.
jimboiow on
I wish they would suspend alimony as well.
One-Replacement-8314 on
This suspension of the export ban is a direct result of the recent U.S.-China trade deal finalized around October 30, 2025. The suspension is only valid for 1 year.
The agreement includes China’s commitment to effectively eliminate its current and proposed export controls on rare earth elements and other critical minerals. More specifically, China agreed to suspend the global implementation of export controls on rare earth and critical minerals announced on October 9, 2025, and will issue general licenses valid for exports of rare earths, gallium, germanium, antimony, and graphite for the benefit of U.S. end users and their suppliers
Secure_Discount3111 on
Well, time to stockpile while concurrently working on developing a domestic source.
Ecureuil02 on
How am i supposed to make a DIY crystal radio now??
IrideAscooter on
u.s. has started building its own manufacturing ability so it could be a response
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This was announced in December 2024. I’m curious about what happens between then and now that makes the timing necessary for it to roll out tomorrow. I’m sure there’s a reason for it, I just don’t fully understand the process.
Gallium is a fun metal. It has a low melting point so you can hold a chuck in your hand, and it will slowly melt.
Just don’t lick it or your hand after it melts.
I wish they would suspend alimony as well.
This suspension of the export ban is a direct result of the recent U.S.-China trade deal finalized around October 30, 2025. The suspension is only valid for 1 year.
The agreement includes China’s commitment to effectively eliminate its current and proposed export controls on rare earth elements and other critical minerals. More specifically, China agreed to suspend the global implementation of export controls on rare earth and critical minerals announced on October 9, 2025, and will issue general licenses valid for exports of rare earths, gallium, germanium, antimony, and graphite for the benefit of U.S. end users and their suppliers
Well, time to stockpile while concurrently working on developing a domestic source.
How am i supposed to make a DIY crystal radio now??
u.s. has started building its own manufacturing ability so it could be a response