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Westwater Resources, Inc. , an energy technology and battery-grade natural graphite development company , is announcing an additional increase in Phase I production to 12,500 mt per year of...

CENTENNIAL, Colo.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Westwater Resources, Inc. (NYSE American: WWR), an energy technology and battery-grade natural graphite development company (“Westwater” or the “Company”), is

Today on Critical Materials: Dealers a struggling with the EV tax credit, CATL wants a piece of the tax-credit-pie, and Fisker faces new federal probe.

Proposed regulations clarify FEOC restrictions and clean vehicle tax credit compliance for manufacturers aiming to produce eligible EVs. As countries around the world...

The United States will make sure South Koreas concerns over the U.S. rules on limiting the sourcing of critical minerals and components for electric vehicles from China are taken into account, a senior U.S. official said Thursday, amid growing calls from Korean industries for a revision of the regulations.

Korea called for the United States on Wednesday to come up with reasonable regulations on limiting the sourcing of critical minerals and components from countries like China to qualify for U.S. incentives for electric vehicles (EVs), the foreign ministry said.

Scrutiny Intensifies: U.S. House Committees Probe Ford's Michigan Plant Over Concerns Linked to Chinese Partnerships

TROY, Mich.--J.D. Power: The Total Sales Forecast Total new-vehicle sales for January 2024, including retail and non-retail transactions, are projected to reach 1,087,900 units, a 1.5% decrease from January 2023, according to a joint forecast from J.D. Power and GlobalData. January 2024 has 25 selling days, one more than January 2023.

Find out how South Korean battery maker Samsung SDI’s recent investment in Canada Nickel, despite falling nickel prices, is the latest example of companies forming long-term partnerships to secure electric vehicle supply chain production that qualifies for tax credits under the US Inflation Reduction Act (IRA)

Hyundai Motor Group and battery units of Samsung and LG are calling on the U.S. government to delay the implementation of a rule that restricts electric vehicle (EV) batteries with Chinese materials from receiving subsidies from the worlds largest economy, companies said Monday.