In the mineral energy industry, many bosses have a misconception: the success or failure of a company depends on resources, relationships, and market conditions. It cannot be denied that the phosphate ore, coal, lithium battery, rare earth, and non-ferrous metal tracks naturally rely on resource endowments and market cycles. When the market is good, there are dividends everywhere, and when the market is poor, there is widespread pressure. But after years of deep cultivation in the industry, one will find that those who can make big money rely on resources, those who can survive for a long time rely on systems, and those who can cross cycles rely on restructuring tools.
On September 11, 2026, at the 2026 China International Mining Conference held in Tianjin, the Ministry of Natural Resources officially released the "China Mineral Resources Report 2026". The reporting system presents new developments in China's mineral resources policies and regulations, a new round of breakthrough strategic actions in mineral exploration, development, utilization and protection, green development of mining, as well as technological innovation and international cooperation since 2025. For the vast number of mining rights holders, this is not only a clear "resource inventory list", but also a "barometer" for observing the direction of industry policies. Here are the key points for interpretation.
Currently, the world economy is slowly recovering, and inflationary pressures have eased. However, it still faces risks such as intensified geopolitical tensions, rising protectionism, and high debt growth, exhibiting characteristics of insufficient momentum, imbalanced growth, and intensified fragmentation. At the same time, with the accelerated pace of energy transformation, the restructuring of the global mining industry chain and supply chain is deepening, and structural
On September 11th, at the 2026 China International Mining Congress, the China Mining News Agency released the "Global Mining Development Report 2026". The report pointed out that driven by the global energy transition, coupled with factors such as supply chain fluctuations and international rule games, the global mining industry is entering a period of overlapping changes characterized by the dominance of safety logic, the reshaping of technological revolution, and the reconstruction of governance rules.