In response to growing concerns over resource management and environmental sustainability, a joint directive issued by seven key government ministries and commissions—including the National Development and Reform Commission—has introduced new controls on the export of specific resource-based products. These include rare earths, coke, and refined oil products. According to recent statements from officials in the National Development and Reform Commission’s Economic and Trade Department, the country will gradually reduce the export volumes of rare earths and other critical materials. The export quota for coke will remain unchanged from the previous year, with no further increases allowed. Additionally, the export of refined oil through processing trade will be strictly regulated.
The Ministry of Commerce and the National Development and Reform Commission will now approve the export of gasoline, coal, and diesel, with customs releasing these goods only according to the approved quantities. This move reflects a broader effort by the government to better manage domestic supply and prevent over-exploitation of natural resources.
Since the start of this year, China has implemented a series of measures to control the export of steel, electrolytic aluminum, ferroalloys, and refined oil. However, certain high-energy-consuming and environmentally harmful products continue to face challenges in terms of excessive exports. In response, the State Council has authorized a collaborative effort among multiple government agencies, including the National Development and Reform Commission, the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Commerce, and others, to further tighten export controls on energy-intensive, highly polluting, and resource-dependent products.
As part of these efforts, some processing trade activities will be prohibited. Starting January 1st next year, the import of wood chips, logs, and wood pulp for export of wood pulp or paper products will be banned. Similarly, the import of raw hides for the export of semi-finished or finished leather will no longer be permitted. The import of scrap copper or copper concentrate for the export of unwrought copper will also be restricted. These items will be placed in the prohibited category under processing trade regulations.
In addition, the government will adjust its export tax rebate policy. Beginning January 1st next year, export tax rebates for products such as coal tar, raw hides, and dry leather will be completely eliminated. For other products like mercury, tungsten, zinc, tin, bismuth, magnesium metal, and paraffin wax, the export tax rebate rate will be reduced to 5%. These changes are aimed at curbing the export of non-essential raw materials and encouraging more sustainable industrial practices.
Overall, these policies reflect a shift in China's approach to resource management, emphasizing long-term environmental protection, economic stability, and strategic control over key industries.
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