Brazil Prioritizes 27 Critical Minerals

Brazil divides 27 critical minerals into three priority tiers for government support and oversight.

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Brazil Prioritizes 27 Critical Minerals

Brazil divides 27 critical minerals into three priority tiers for government support and oversight.

In brief

Brazil divides 27 critical minerals into three priority tiers for government support and oversight. Brazil classifies 27 minerals into high, medium, and low priority tiers to manage access to government programs and corporate ownership changes. Originally reported by valorinternational.

Brazil classifies 27 minerals

Minerals to be divided into three priority tiers — Foto: Eraldo Peres/AP

Brazil has drawn up a list of 27 minerals classified as critical and strategic for government support programs and corporate oversight.

Minerals divided into three tiers

The minerals are split into high, medium, and low priority tiers based on geopolitical risk, supply concentration, substitution potential, production chain position, and dependency.

High priority minerals

Rare earths, graphite, lithium, nickel, cobalt, copper, manganese, silicon, and uranium receive highest priority for government support and corporate screening.

Medium priority minerals

Medium priority minerals

Tungsten, chromium, vanadium, tantalum, titanium, phosphate, potassium, and sulfur get medium priority for government support and corporate screening.

Low priority minerals

Niobium, tin, iron, zinc, gold, magnesium, molybdenum, thorium, aluminum, and platinum-group metals have lower priority for government support and corporate screening.

Government support criteria

The classification guides government action on critical mineral supply chains with limited resources to ensure national security and economic development.

The big picture

Brazil classifies 27 minerals into high, medium, and low priority tiers to manage access to government programs and corporate ownership changes.

Read the original on valorinternational

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