Enhanced cooperation aims to reduce reliance on China, but environmental regulations and stiff competition pose hurdles
A meeting between South Korean and Australian trade officials on Monday underscored new opportunities for ROK businesses to diversify their critical mineral supply chains away from China and enter a growing clean energy market.
Companies in sectors such as battery manufacturing, semiconductor materials and green hydrogen technology stand to gain from such a collaboration with Canberra.
A meeting between South Korean and Australian trade officials on Monday underscored new opportunities for ROK businesses to diversify their critical mineral supply chains away from China and enter a growing clean energy market.
Companies in sectors such as battery manufacturing, semiconductor materials and green hydrogen technology stand to gain from such a collaboration with Canberra.
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