Washington, Finance ministers from G7 countries met this week to address vulnerabilities in critical mineral supply chains. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent hosted the ministerial on Tuesday to discuss securing and diversifying supplies of rare earths and critical minerals. Participants included representatives from Canada, Australia, Japan, India and South Korea; India’s Ashwini Vaishnaw and Canada’s François‑Philippe Champagne attended. Officials cited the need to reduce reliance on China's dominant mining and refining, and the Treasury released statements urging de‑risking measures. The meeting combined official statements, participant lists and social posts for verification. Based on 6 articles reviewed and supporting research.
Prepared by Lauren Mitchell and reviewed by editorial team.
Governments and industries that invest in domestic mining, refining and downstream manufacturing will gain improved supply security, potential new trade partnerships, and reduced exposure to single-country dependencies in critical minerals.
Countries and companies heavily dependent on China’s mining and refining capacity may face economic and diplomatic pressure, reduced market share, and the need to rapidly adapt supply chains and regulatory approaches.
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G7 Ministers Seek Diversified Critical Mineral Supply Chains
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