Trump's pledges conflict with facts on banning Chinese metals

Trump's failure to achieve U.S. independence from Chinese-sensitive minerals is due to American companies' inability to meet domestic demand for rare metals used in military and technological industries, despite allocating tens of billions of dollars to boost local production. By 2027, federal measures will cease purchasing metals from China, Russia, Iran, and North Korea. However, challenges remain, including infrastructure shortages and low domestic production, as local sources currently meet less than 1% of the demand. The industry is also facing declining investment due to falling prices and China's collusion in the market. Investment projects like the "Volt Project," which aims to store minerals, have not yet succeeded in fully securing reliance on American sources. Meanwhile, the opening of new mines is delayed due to technological complexities and logistical challenges. This situation puts Trump in a current dilemma, hindering the United States from achieving sufficient strategic independence from Chinese metals by the set deadline.

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