Close Menu
Metals Weekly
    TRENDING -
    • Environmentalists Sue Federal Agencies Over Nation’s First Fast-Tracked Critical Minerals Mine
    • Mining Forum: Miners have cash but lack the crews
    • Hancock disputes report of rare-earths paper loss
    • Actor DiCaprio fights Belo Sun’s $300M Brazil mine
    • Gold Fields halts Windfall work as Quebec permit lapses
    • Brazil regulator orders partial halt at Sigma Lithium mine over ‘imminent risk’
    • Latin America mining risks carry $54B price tag
    • Copper price set for 3rd straight monthly gain; aluminum hits 2-month low
    Metals Weekly
    • Home
    • Critical Materials
    • Environment
    • Global Policy
    • Mining
    Metals Weekly
    Home»Environment»Israel can turn the global critical minerals crisis into a climate-tech opportunity

    Israel can turn the global critical minerals crisis into a climate-tech opportunity

    Environment 1 Min Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit Telegram Email
    Israel can turn the global critical minerals crisis into a climate-tech opportunity
    Israel can turn the global critical minerals crisis into a climate-tech opportunity
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Opinion: Global demand for copper, lithium and other metals is soaring while supply chains remain vulnerable and China dominates refining; by leveraging its strengths in chemistry, AI and recycling, Israel can help reinvent processing and secure its future.

    The world is entering an era of electric acceleration. From electric vehicles and renewable energy installations to massive data centers and smart home devices, every sector consumes unprecedented amounts of metals: copper, lithium, nickel, cobalt, silver and gold.

    As demand soars, supply is struggling to keep up. Ore quality is declining, mining projects are becoming more challenging and prices are increasingly volatile. Demand for copper—the “lifeblood” of the electric economy—is expected to double by 2030, even as metal concentrations in many mines drop below 0.5%, making each ton more expensive to extract.

    https://www.ynetnews.com/opinions-analysis/article/ryaa7lo5lx

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Environmentalists Sue Federal Agencies Over Nation’s First Fast-Tracked Critical Minerals Mine

    Hundreds of union jobs or a threat to the Boundary Waters? Twin Metals mine divides northern Minnesota

    Proposed potash, salt mine seeks approval for additional injection wells

    Don't Miss

    Brazil regulator orders partial halt at Sigma Lithium mine over ‘imminent risk’

    Global Policy 1 Min Read

    Brazil’s mining regulator ANM has ordered Sigma Lithium (NASDAQ: SGML) to halt mining activities in…

    Ghana bill would give state special share rights in mining firms, draft shows

    Nigeria mining crackdown under fire after 37 die

    Canada could gain billions from refining more metals

    Top Stories

    Critical Minerals Refining Gap to Test Deep-Sea Mining Ambitions

    China Rare Earth eyes indirect stake in MP Materials

    The Metals Company NOAA Publishes TMC USA Deep-Sea Mining Application for Public Review

    Weak hydrogen bonds dethrone copper as the most stable metal binder, opening a new path for metal selection

    Our Picks

    Zambians pay price amid Copperbelt mining boom

    Zambia says privacy, minerals concerns stall US health aid deal

    Zambia mine regulator lifts suspension of operations at Mopani’s Mufulira mine

    Don't Miss

    Metals From Copper to Gold Slump as Inflation Fears Roil Markets

    Preliminary agreement with Critical Metals targets heavy rare earth supply for U.S. hub.

    Israel can turn the global critical minerals crisis into a climate-tech opportunity

    Weekly Newsletter

    Subscribe to our weekly Newsletter to keep up to date on the latest news in the metals, minerals and mining industry

    Copyright © 2025 - Metals Weekly. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.