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Mining industry of China

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124:, the central government encouraged private exploration and mineral use under the policy of "speeding up the water flow". In 1986, China passed its first Mineral Resources Law, which confirmed state ownership of mineral resources and authorized exploration of mineral resources by various kinds of public and private entities. Per these policies, SOEs continued to own and operate the largest and richest mines in China although smaller mines in less strategic industries were available to private and collective enterprises. During this period, the mining industry and the regulatory environment remained relatively underdeveloped and profitability in the industry was generally low. 203:) emphasizes leveraging domestic supply sources of resources (including through increased investment in prospecting and mining) and international sources of resources (through various strategies, including foreign acquisition, investment, short-term purchasing, and long-term purchase contracts). Related, the One Third, One Third, One Third policy prescribes that in procuring natural resources, one third of China's supply should come from domestic production, one third from direct procurement contracts, and one third from foreign acquisitions. 135:. In 1996, the Mineral Resources Law was revised to more clearly define procedures for mineral extraction and the regulatory roles of government bodies. In the late 1990s, reform of China's state-owned enterprises resulted in numerous state-owned enterprises in the minerals industry being acquired by private investors. By the end of the 1990s, China had become the world's second largest producer of solid minerals and was the largest producer of various specific minerals, including iron and coal, among others. 196:, nonmetallic minerals, and salt. Resource taxes were based on the volume of minerals until 2011, when resource taxes became based on the sales value of minerals. In addition to taxes, mining enterprises must also pay a nontax Mineral Resource Compensation fee based on the sales value of mineral products. Local governments in resource-rich areas may also require mining enterprises to pay local taxes (that are not split with the central government) or local nontax fees. 379:, which produced 272 tonnes (9,600,000 oz; 300 short tons). South Africa had until then been the largest for 101 years straight since 1905. The major reasons for this change in position had been due to South African production falling by 50% in the past decade as production costs there have risen, more stringent safety regulations have been implemented, and existing mines have become depleted. In 2014, production had increased to 450 tonnes. 359: 532:, consumer electronics and other clean energy technologies. Rare earth elements are also important to national governments because they are used in the defense industry. China has implemented export restrictions on certain rare earth elements and banned the export of rare earth processing technology. At present, China accounts for over 95 percent of the world's production of rare earths. 173:
specified by the Mineral Resources Law. The Mineral Resources Law is also the legislation which provides that exploration of mineral resources must authorized by the State Council or provincial-level governments, though in practice the State Council or provincial-level governments delegation this authority to local land and resources departments at the county level or higher.
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In the mid-2000s, the Chinese government sought to consolidate the mining industry, including through state-owned enterprises acquiring smaller private mines. This approach was driven by concern over environmental harm, workplace safety, and inefficient utilization of mineral deposits.China's mining
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Its mineral resources are widely but not evenly distributed throughout the country. Although China's national economy and exports do not rely extensively on mineral production, various subnational governments rely heavily on the mining and resources industry. Regions where mining is a major part of
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Some subnational Chinese governments seek to promote diversification in non-resource industries by requiring or incentivizing mining companies to also invest in other industries. For example, since 2004, some local governments in Shanxi province have required that coal mining companies set aside
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From 2010 to 2011, China's central government designated 69 resource-depleted cities and offered a policy package designed to help their economies transition away from a focus on resource extraction. The policy support included financial subsidies, earmarked loans, compensation for environmental
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Per China's Two Markets, Two Resources frame work and its One Third, One Third, One Third policy, China has significantly invested in developing domestic sources of uranium. In 2000, China's uranium output was 700 tonnes. By 2010, China had ten uranium mines producing approximately 1,200 tonnes
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All mineral resources in China are owned by the state, regardless of ownership of the land itself. Mining companies must obtain government approval to obtain mining rights (which can last for up to 30 years) and must pay prospecting and mining fees. The state's ownership of mineral resources is
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in the 1980s and became increasingly marketized in the 1990s. In the mid-2000s, the Chinese government sought to consolidate the industry due to concerns about underutilization of resources, workplace safety, and environmental harm. During that period, state-owned enterprises purchased smaller
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China's mineral resources include fuel (such as coal, oil, and natural gas), nonfuel metals, and nonmetal minerals. As of at least 2022, more than 200 types of minerals in China are actively explored or mined. The country is both a major producer and a major consumer of mineral resources.
375:. In 2022, China mined 403 tons of gold. Data indicates the marginal costs are often above the world price for gold. For the year 2007, gold output rose 12% from 2006 to 276 tonnes (9,700,000 oz; 304 short tons) to become the world's largest for the first time—overtaking 1108: 417:
created CBMX, an iron ore spot trading platform in China. In 2014, the CBMX platform was transferred to a Chinese and foreign joint venture (the Beijing Iron Ore Trading Center Corporation, or COREX) and ownership was broadened to include trading houses and the four largest
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sites in China include Baiyin silver mine, Tongling copper mine, Dexing copper mine, Dachang tin mine, and Jinchuan nickel and cobalt mine. In addition to mega mining sites, China has thousands of large and medium-sized mines and tens of thousands of small mines.
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In the early 2000s, Inner Mongolia huge mineral deposits including coal (such as Dongsheng Coalfield) and rare earth metals were discovered in Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, leading to major economic growth for the historically underdeveloped region.
217:, China is attempting to decrease its reliance on mining for its mineral supply. Academic Jing Vivian Zhan writes that promoting the circular economy helps China to avoid the resource curse and helps to alleviate overreliance on extractive industries. 575:
China's uranium procurement approach includes investment in foreign mining operations. From 2008 until at least 2024, China was one of only four countries to report non-domestic uranium exploration and development expenses. Chinese investment in
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China's mineral resources are diverse and rich. As of at least 2022, more than 200 types of minerals are actively explored or mined in China. These resources are widely but not evenly distributed throughout the country. Taken as a whole,
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annually. In 2015, China produced 1,616 tonnes of uranium, which was approximately 3% of global production that year. As of at least 2020, the country produced 1,885 tonnes annually, which amounted to 19% of its annual requirements.
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The Chinese government requires mining companies to restore the environment around exhausted mines by refilling excavated pits and planting crops or trees. Many mining companies use these recovered mines for
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China's uranium resources are significantly less than its needs. At most, 1% of known recoverable uranium reserves are located in China. Its domestic sources are low quality and therefore expensive to mine.
459:. Geological expeditions discovered the reserves in the 1950s but commercial exploitation lagged until China's Reform and Opening Up. The 1989 opening of the Qinghai Potash Fertilizer Factory in the remote 39:
owns all mineral rights, regardless of the ownership of the land on which the minerals are located. Mining rights can be obtained upon government approval, and payment of mining and prospecting fees.
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subsidiary) and Sino-Agri Group. China is generally concerned about further consolidation in the international potash industry following the 2010 merger of the two largest Russian potash exporters,
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In July 2022, China's central government created the state-owned entity China Mineral Resources Group, which is designed to better coordinate China's interactions with the global iron ore industry.
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is one of the most critical industrial minerals given its importance in any electricity-related technology. It is essential in traditional power generating technology, but even more central to for
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is the most abundant mineral resource in China by a large margin. It exists in almost all Chinese provinces although major coal mining sites are largely located in northern and central China.
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Although China had greatly increased its potash production by the 2010s, as of at least 2024 the country is highly import dependent on potash. The two key importation enterprises are
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damage caused by the mining industry, and support in incubating non-resource industries. These 69 cities then experienced significant GDP growth and income growth among workers.
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privately-owned mines. China's mining industry grew substantially and the period from the early 2000s to 2012 is often referred to as a "golden decade" in the mining industry.
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of China's mandate is to stockpile strategic resources and to intervene when necessary in markets. For example, in 2005 and 2021, it released copper into the global markets.
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China's domestic potash production comes from isolated mining sites located inland. Most potash deposits in China are concentrated in the deserts and salt flats of the
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The global potash market is subject to benchmark negotiations pricing negotiations. As of at least 2023, China is the lead benchmark negotiator on the buyer side.
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and collectively-owned enterprises and private exploration of mineral resources was largely prohibited. The industry was opened to private enterprises during the
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are a group of elements on the periodic table with similar properties. Rare earth metals are used to manufacture technologies including electric vehicles (EVs),
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Mineral exploration and extraction are highly regulated in China. Various regulatory bodies active in the industry include industry and commerce departments,
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more than 70% of the world's cobalt, and most of this production goes to China. Chinese companies account for the majority of cobalt mining in the DRC.
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by 2060, a nationwide effort to reduce overcapacity resulted in the closure of many small and dirty coal mines. Major coal-producing regions like
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China's poor uranium resources have resulted in the country developing a strong foreign procurement strategy. China became the world's largest
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is highly concentrated because Chinese policy identifies uranium as a strategic resource and only select companies are authorized to
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The domestic potash production industry is heavily consolidated, with 21 mining companies operating in China (19 in Qinghai and 2 in
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industry grew substantially and the period from the early 2000s to 2012 is often referred to as a "golden decade" in the industry.
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in 2008 and has continued to be as of at least 2023. Two entities in China account for most of the country's uranium importation.
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is one of the three essential plant nutrients and is a major fertilizer ingredient. It cannot be manufactured and must be mined.
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In 2012, CISA along with the China Chamber of Commerce of Metals, Minerals & Chemicals Importers & Exporters and the
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production, followed by Russia with 18.2% and Tajikistan with 15.5%. In 2024, China placed exports restrictions on antimony.
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and exports do not rely on the mining industry, but the industry is critical to various subnational Chinese governments.
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In 2017, mining industry profits again increased, having previously dropped after the early 2000s "golden decade".
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Medeiros, Carlos Aguiar De; Trebat, Nicholas M.; Medeiros, Carlos Aguiar De; Trebat, Nicholas M. (July 2017).
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China became the world's largest importer of copper in 2008 and has continued to be as of at least 2023.
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at a low rate in comparison to the value of the minerals. Resource tax was first established in 1984 on
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Beginning in 2003 and continuing through at least 2024, China has been the world's largest importer of
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and collectively-owned enterprises. Private exploration of mineral resources was largely prohibited.
1263:"Transforming natural resources into industrial advantage: the case of China's rare earths industry" 908:
China's Vulnerability Paradox: How the World's Largest Consumer Transformed Global Commodity Markets
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in uranium mining and Chinese companies have invested in Namibia's three biggest uranium producers:
993: 613: 324: 36: 549:. The country's civilian nuclear industry and its mining are industry are largely concentrated in 935: 525: 464: 297: 265:, a metal for which China is the world's largest consumer due to its importance in batteries for 1133: 1284: 1211: 1207: 1180: 1059: 997: 915: 799: 335: 193: 177: 1274: 1176: 961: 957:"China will limit exports of antimony, a mineral used in products from batteries to weapons" 658: 452: 214: 29: 17: 641: 276:
China is a world leader in refining Cobalt, with a 68% share in global supply as of 2022.
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China's domestic iron ore sector is highly fragmented among a large number of companies.
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As part of China's efforts to achieve its pledges of peak coal consumption by 2030 and
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sixfold, from less than 40,000 t (39,000 long tons; 44,000 short tons) a year at
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Mining is extensively regulated in China and involves numerous regulatory bodies. The
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became the lead negotiator on the buyer side. In 2009, the Chinese government named
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China's Contained Resource Curse: How Minerals Shape State-Capital-Labor Relations
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The global iron ore market was subject to benchmark pricing negotiating. In 2006,
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funds for investing in noncoal business like agriculture and produce processing.
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allAfrica.com: South Africa: Booming China is World's New Egoli (Page 1 of 1)
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to just under 240,000 t (240,000 long tons; 260,000 short tons) a year.
1020: 498: 494: 490: 486: 479: 399: 389: 247: 85: 456: 434: 301: 189: 73: 1303: 472: 445: 320: 309: 262: 69: 1134:"U.S. Geological Survey, Mineral Commodity Summaries, January 2016" 1080:""Gold Mining Map and Gold Production in 2016 - World Gold Council" 357: 77: 1140: 584:'s current position as the world's largest exporter of uranium. 557:, two state-owned enterprises that report to the State Council. 392:. Its domestic production peaked in 2007 at 402 million tonnes. 290: 1232:"China may not issue new 2011 rare earths export quota: report" 1052:
High Wire: How China Regulates Big Tech and Governs Its Economy
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Advantage China: Agent of Change in an Era of Global Disruption
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designated 262 cities across China as "resource-rich cities".
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An Introduction to Saline Lakes on the Qinghai–Tibet Plateau
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China's Two Markets, Two Resources (which is related to the
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National Food and Strategic Reserves Administration
109:era, mineral exploration and mining was limited to 46:era, mineral exploration and mining was limited to 1203:Potash: Deposits, Processing, Properties, and Uses 1175:, Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, p.  437:, with a 72% share in global supply as of 2022. 312:instituted administrative caps on coal output. 259:China and the Democratic Republic of the Congo 366:Gold mining in the People's Republic of China 8: 415:China Beijing International Mining Exchange 910:. New York, NY, United States of America: 1278: 1045: 1043: 689: 455:of its western provinces, particularly 169:, work safety, and land and resources. 1267:Brazilian Journal of Political Economy 1206:, London: Chapman & Hall, p.  213:As part of its efforts to enhance the 1242:from the original on 15 February 2022 1109:"China – Mining by the numbers, 2022" 983: 981: 979: 936:"Antimony Statistics and Information" 901: 899: 897: 895: 893: 891: 889: 887: 885: 883: 881: 879: 877: 875: 873: 871: 869: 867: 865: 863: 861: 859: 857: 855: 853: 851: 849: 847: 845: 843: 841: 839: 837: 835: 785: 783: 781: 779: 777: 775: 773: 771: 769: 767: 765: 763: 761: 759: 757: 755: 753: 751: 749: 747: 745: 743: 741: 739: 737: 735: 733: 731: 729: 727: 725: 723: 721: 719: 717: 715: 713: 637:Aluminum Corporation of China Limited 246:, China accounted for 54.5% of total 7: 1314:from the original on 20 January 2022 1150:from the original on 10 January 2019 1015: 1013: 943:National Minerals Information Center 833: 831: 829: 827: 825: 823: 821: 819: 817: 815: 711: 709: 707: 705: 703: 701: 699: 697: 695: 693: 433:China is a world leader in refining 334:As of 2010, China had more than 800 127:China's mining industry became more 652:China Nonferrous Metal Mining Group 331:, and electric vehicle technology. 590:destination for Chinese investment 555:China National Nuclear Corporation 133:Deng Xiaoping's 1992 Southern Tour 25: 551:China General Nuclear Power Group 161:Policy and regulatory environment 1200:Garrett, Donald Everett (1996), 513:This section is an excerpt from 463:increased China's production of 404:China Iron and Steel Association 350:This section is an excerpt from 116:During the 1980s as part of the 82:Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region 1090:from the original on 2018-09-29 244:United States Geological Survey 131:in the 1990s, especially after 1280:10.1590/0101-31572017v37n03a03 362:China mined production of gold 1: 794:. Cambridge, United Kingdom: 1050:Zhang, Angela Huyue (2024). 522:rare earth industry in China 515:Rare earth industry in China 422:mills, in addition to CISA. 18:Mineral exploration in China 677:Petroleum industry in China 269:. As of at least 2024, the 1359: 796:Cambridge University Press 790:Zhan, Jing Vivian (2022). 672:Lithium batteries in China 512: 480:Xinjiang Autonomous Region 368:has made that country the 349: 283: 261:have significant trade in 242:In 2022, according to the 86:Xinjiang Autonomous Region 647:China National Coal Group 988:Garlick, Jeremy (2024). 906:Massot, Pascale (2024). 167:environmental protection 1169:Zheng Mianping (1997), 1056:Oxford University Press 912:Oxford University Press 667:Steel industry of China 588:has been another major 176:Extracted minerals are 118:Chinese economic reform 111:state-owned enterprises 52:Chinese economic reform 48:state-owned enterprises 624:List of mines in China 363: 524:is a large industry. 361: 68:the economy include: 1238:. 31 December 2010. 663:Related industries: 580:have contributed to 352:Gold mining in China 994:Bloomsbury Academic 614:Mining in Hong Kong 570:importer of uranium 543:market for uranium 465:potassium chloride 364: 1343:Industry in China 1003:978-1-350-25231-8 921:978-0-19-777140-2 805:978-1-009-04898-9 541:China's domestic 298:carbon neutrality 267:electric vehicles 233:Industry segments 194:nonferrous metals 16:(Redirected from 1350: 1323: 1322: 1320: 1319: 1299: 1293: 1292: 1282: 1258: 1252: 1251: 1249: 1247: 1228: 1222: 1220: 1197: 1191: 1189: 1166: 1160: 1159: 1157: 1155: 1149: 1138: 1130: 1124: 1119: 1113: 1112: 1105: 1099: 1098: 1096: 1095: 1076: 1070: 1069: 1047: 1038: 1037: 1035: 1034: 1017: 1008: 1007: 985: 974: 973: 971: 970: 962:Associated Press 953: 947: 946: 940: 932: 926: 925: 903: 810: 809: 787: 659:Economy of China 578:Kazakhstan mines 453:endorheic basins 215:circular economy 21: 1358: 1357: 1353: 1352: 1351: 1349: 1348: 1347: 1338:Mining in China 1328: 1327: 1326: 1317: 1315: 1302:Tse, Pui-Kwan. 1301: 1300: 1296: 1260: 1259: 1255: 1245: 1243: 1230: 1229: 1225: 1218: 1199: 1198: 1194: 1187: 1168: 1167: 1163: 1153: 1151: 1147: 1136: 1132: 1131: 1127: 1120: 1116: 1107: 1106: 1102: 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Retrieved 1307: 1297: 1270: 1266: 1256: 1244:. Retrieved 1235: 1226: 1202: 1195: 1171: 1164: 1152:. Retrieved 1128: 1117: 1103: 1092:. Retrieved 1084:www.gold.org 1083: 1074: 1051: 1031:. Retrieved 1029:. 2024-04-29 1024: 989: 967:. Retrieved 965:. 2024-08-15 960: 951: 942: 930: 907: 791: 574: 567: 563: 559: 540: 503: 489:(which is a 484: 477: 461:Qarhan Playa 450: 444: 432: 424: 412: 397: 394: 387: 377:South Africa 340: 336:copper mines 333: 319: 295: 289: 275: 271:DRC produces 257: 241: 223: 219: 212: 205: 198: 175: 171: 164: 156: 149: 145: 141: 137: 126: 115: 100: 66: 62: 41: 34: 26: 1154:30 December 526:Rare earths 508:Rare earths 408:spot market 329:solar power 101:During the 90:Mega mining 42:During the 1332:Categories 1318:2018-04-04 1094:2017-07-05 1033:2024-09-04 969:2024-09-09 685:References 582:Kazakhstan 325:wind power 284:See also: 229:business. 227:ecotourism 129:marketized 107:Mao Zedong 80:province, 76:province, 72:province, 44:Mao Zedong 1289:0101-3157 1312:Archived 1240:Archived 1145:Archived 1143:. 2016. 1088:Archived 608:See also 499:Silvinit 495:Uralkali 491:Sinochem 487:Sinofert 400:Baosteel 390:iron ore 248:antimony 238:Antimony 59:Overview 1236:Reuters 1208:176–177 945:. USGS. 602:Rössing 586:Namibia 547:mine it 537:Uranium 457:Qinghai 435:lithium 429:Lithium 302:Shaanxi 105:of the 97:History 74:Jiangxi 1287:  1246:1 July 1214:  1183:  1062:  1000:  918:  802:  600:, and 473:Tanggu 446:Potash 441:Potash 321:Copper 316:Copper 310:Shanxi 308:, and 263:cobalt 254:Cobalt 120:under 84:, and 70:Shanxi 1148:(PDF) 1137:(PDF) 939:(PDF) 594:Husab 469:Haixi 178:taxed 78:Henan 1285:ISSN 1248:2017 1212:ISBN 1181:ISBN 1156:2016 1141:USGS 1060:ISBN 998:ISBN 916:ISBN 800:ISBN 553:and 520:The 497:and 471:and 384:Iron 345:Gold 291:Coal 280:Coal 206:The 182:coal 1275:doi 1177:3–5 1026:BBC 482:). 186:oil 1334:: 1310:. 1306:. 1283:. 1271:37 1269:. 1265:. 1234:. 1210:, 1179:, 1139:. 1086:. 1082:. 1058:. 1054:. 1042:^ 1023:. 1012:^ 996:. 992:. 978:^ 959:. 941:. 914:. 814:^ 798:. 692:^ 604:. 596:, 501:. 410:. 338:. 327:, 304:, 192:, 184:, 88:. 1321:. 1291:. 1277:: 1250:. 1221:. 1190:. 1158:. 1111:. 1097:. 1068:. 1036:. 1006:. 972:. 924:. 808:. 517:. 354:. 20:)

Index

Mineral exploration in China
China's economy
Chinese state
Mao Zedong
state-owned enterprises
Chinese economic reform
Shanxi
Jiangxi
Henan
Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region
Xinjiang Autonomous Region
Mega mining
planned economy
Mao Zedong
state-owned enterprises
Chinese economic reform
Deng Xiaoping
marketized
Deng Xiaoping's 1992 Southern Tour
State Council
environmental protection
taxed
coal
oil
ferrous metals
nonferrous metals
Go Out policy
National Food and Strategic Reserves Administration
circular economy
ecotourism

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