Ditching Chinese critical minerals means 'much slower energy transition,' warns WoodMac

US and EU have been pushing to develop their own critical mineral supply chains to boost energy security, but new report calls for economic ‘pragmatism’ in face of geopolitical concerns

Molten copper flows into molds at a smelting plant in Wuzhou, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region in China.Photo: Getty/VCG via Getty Images

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World needs China and $78 trillion or net zero goal in peril, warns WoodMac

Ditching Chinese critical minerals means ‘much slower energy transition,’ warns WoodMac

Chinese and European developers in the frame for Colombia’s offshore wind tender

BP boss says only a handful of integrated energy companies can cope with global ‘hyperscaler’ demand

Iberdrola’s Avangrid and Invenergy win floating wind leases in US Gulf of Maine

BP to save $200m as green energy cost cutting kicks in

BP boss says only a handful of integrated energy companies can cope with global ‘hyperscaler’ demand

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Ditching Chinese critical minerals means ‘much slower energy transition,’ warns WoodMac

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