ENERGY MINERALS

Iluka's rare earth rush gathers speed

OLD mines don’t always die, but sometimes they get a second life when demand rises for once unloved by-products required in new technologies, which is why Iluka is attracting investor interest as a potential leader in the rare earth race.

Iluka's Eneabba rare earths operation in Western Australia

Iluka's Eneabba rare earths operation in Western Australia

Once known solely for its less than exciting business as a producer of titanium dioxide, which is mainly used in paint, and zircon, which is used to glaze bathroom and kitchen tiles, the image of Iluka...

Start a free trial to continue reading this article
Already have an account?  
Subscribe now

A growing series of reports, each focused on a key discussion point for the mining sector, brought to you by the Mining News Intelligence team.

A growing series of reports, each focused on a key discussion point for the mining sector, brought to you by the Mining News Intelligence team.

editions

MiningNews.net Research Report 2024

Access a multi-pronged tool to identify critical risks and opportunities in Australia’s mining industry.

editions

Mining Journal Intelligence Investor Sentiment Report 2024

Survey revealing the plans, priorities, and preferences of 120+ mining investors and their expectations for the sector in 2024.

editions

Mining Journal Intelligence Mining Equities Report 2023

Access an exclusive, inside look on the quarterly mining IPOs and secondary raisings data and mining equities performance tables with an annual Stock Exchange Comparisons supplement.

editions

Mining Journal Intelligence World Risk Report 2023 (feat. MineHutte ratings)

A detailed analysis of mining investment risks across 121 jurisdictions globally, built on 11 ‘hard risk’ metrics and an industrywide survey.