Rare earth magnets unlikely to be substituted any time soon

Daan de Jonge speaking on a stage with a presentation slide behind him showing rare earths on the periodic table
Daan de Jonge speaking on a stage with a presentation slide behind him showing rare earths on the periodic table

Rare earths demand will remain robust through to 2040 as the elements’ properties make them difficult to reduce or substitute without lowering performance in end use applications, according to Benchmark analyst Daan de Jonge. Neodymium, praseodymium, samarium, terbium, and dysprosium hold the highest market value of the 17 rare earths, used mainly as inputs for […]

Continue reading

Create a free account to access this content and read up to 3 subscriber articles each month

Sign Up

Already a user? Sign In

Related Content