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Supply Side Decides Fate: The Global Game of Tin, Antimony, Tungsten, Molybdenum and China's Core Position

This article analyzes the global supply dynamics and China's pivotal role in four critical strategic metals: tin, antimony, tungsten, and molybdenum. It argues that control over supply is paramount, often determining market stability, and that these "small metals" can rapidly evolve into strategic resources due to technological breakthroughs, as seen with lithium. The analysis highlights extreme supply concentration for each metal. Tin supply is heavily impacted by production halts in Myanmar's Wa State, a key supplier to China, the world's top refined tin producer. Antimony production is dominated by China, Tajikistan, and Russia. China overwhelmingly leads tungsten production (83% of global supply) but faces constraints from depleting high-grade ores. Molybdenum supply is also highly concentrated, with China holding a dominant position not only in production (42%) and reserves (39%) but also as the largest consumer, creating a self-sufficient industrial loop. A recurring theme is China's unique "resource endowment + production advantage" in these sectors, making them core strategic minerals. The piece underscores that geopolitical factors and supply chain security are key drivers of value reassessment for these metals, with their status as bargaining chips in global relations likely to intensify.

marsbit01/26 11:30

Supply Side Decides Fate: The Global Game of Tin, Antimony, Tungsten, Molybdenum and China's Core Position

marsbit01/26 11:30

Nigeria Introduces New Rules To Track and Tax Cryptocurrency Transactions

Nigeria has introduced new regulations under its Tax Administration Act 2025, requiring cryptocurrency exchanges operating in the country to track and report all user transactions. Platforms must collect users’ Tax Identification Number (TIN) and National Identification Number (NIN), linking crypto activity to real identities and tax records. Exchanges are mandated to submit detailed user and transaction data—including personal information, transaction values, and suspicious activity reports—to tax authorities regularly and retain records for at least seven years. Non-compliance results in significant fines and potential license suspension. With Nigeria processing around $92 billion in crypto annually, the government aims to curb tax evasion, increase revenue, and align with international standards like the OECD Crypto Asset Reporting Framework (CARF). The move ends anonymity for crypto transactions and imposes greater accountability on users to declare income.

TheNewsCrypto01/13 13:48

Nigeria Introduces New Rules To Track and Tax Cryptocurrency Transactions

TheNewsCrypto01/13 13:48

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