INTIEAPeople's Republic of China · Announcement No. 10 of 2025 of the Ministry of CommercePolicyIn force

Announcement No. 10 of 2025 of the Ministry of Commerce

The Ministry of Commerce's Announcement No. 10 of 2025 establishes export controls for specific categories of tungsten, tin, antimony, molybdenum, and germanium materials and their related technologies. The controls are implemented in accordance with China's Export Control Law,…

Last changed 1 year ago.

Extracted view for reading · Original for compliance evidence

Lifecycle

  1. Effective
  2. Last change

Country / jurisdiction: People's Republic of China · Year: 2025 · Status: In force · Level: National · Type: Voluntary

The Ministry of Commerce's Announcement No. 10 of 2025 establishes export controls for specific categories of tungsten, tin, antimony, molybdenum, and germanium materials and their related technologies. The controls are implemented in accordance with China's Export Control Law, Foreign Trade Law, Customs Law, and Dual-Use Items Export Control Regulations to safeguard national security and interests while fulfilling international obligations.

For tungsten-related items, the controls cover specific alloys, carbides, and materials with defined technical parameters, including density requirements and elastic modulus specifications. Tin-related controls encompass metal compounds and crystalline forms. Antimony controls include metals, oxides, and specified compounds. Molybdenum controls focus on alloys used in semiconductor manufacturing with precise dimensional requirements. Germanium controls apply to specific oxide and compound forms.

Exporters must apply for permits through relevant customs authorities in accordance with these regulations. The controls affect manufacturers and traders dealing with these materials, particularly those in high-tech industries such as semiconductors and electronics manufacturing. The measures took effect upon publication and align with updates to China's export control regime.

Key technical specifications include:

Tungsten materials with density greater than 17.5 g/cm³

Molybdenum alloys containing more than 97% molybdenum by weight

Crystalline tin compounds with specific customs codes

Antimony metals and compounds in various forms

Germanium oxides meeting designated specifications

The regulations include detailed customs codes and technical parameters for each controlled item, along with requirements for associated technical documentation and manufacturing processes.

Official source: https://www.mofcom.gov.cn/zfxxgk/gkml/art/2025/art_084ded0609404b2d81c746b31c9a03a6.html

Source

https://www.iea.org/policies/25644

Canonical document at the regulator. Always cite this URL — not the Vantage detail page — in compliance evidence.

Related in International

INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-45056NewsIn force

The U.S. Army Just Called China’s Bluff in the Rare Earth War

Just recently, in a span of about six weeks, one impressive company was selected by the U.S. Army to build and operate rare earth processing facilities on an American military base…the first time the Army has ever done this. That same company closed $100 million in institutional financing, giving it a war chest of roughly $130 million. It was also formally added to the Russell 3000 Index. And it locked in MOU’s for feedstock agreements covering billions of tonnes of rare earth-bearing material from sources across Wyoming, Appalachia…

10 hours ago
INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-45052NewsIn force

Oil Prices Ignore the Warning Signs in Physical Markets

Oil price movements since the start of March this year have become the topic of dozens of discussions. Many have been puzzled by futures prices and why they haven’t gone through the roof given the severe disruption in Middle Eastern supply. It appears the reason is sheer optimism and a bet on market adaptability. However, there is a problem with that. Adaptability has limits. Many commentators like to compare the current oil price—and supply—situation to 2022, when Russia’s incursion into eastern Ukraine prompted an actual…

11 hours ago
INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-45054NewsIn force

The World’s Largest Sand Battery Is Now Online

Modern power grids require a constant, real-time balance between supply and consumption. Unfortunately, the integration of wind and solar energy makes power grids unstable due to the intermittent nature of renewable energy generation. To prevent localized grid blackouts or harmful voltage spikes, utilities are increasingly pairing renewables with battery storage and/or rapid-response natural gas plants to smooth out fluctuating supply. However, Finland has now come up with a rather eccentric method to store excess renewable energy and release it…

12 hours ago
INTEnergy Newsrigzone:https://www.rigzone.com/news/wire/australia_to_study_first_new_oil_refinery_since_60s-28-jul-2026-184235-article/?rss=trueNewsIn force

Australia to Study First New Oil Refinery Since 60s

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese Tuesday announced a study for a new refinery in Karratha in Western Australia, backed by A$4 million ($2.8 million) of government funds.

13 hours ago
INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-45055NewsIn force

Refined Fuels, Not Crude, Are Driving the Oil Market Crunch

Oil prices have just come off a fresh two-month high as the crude oil market has tumbled this week amid signals of de-escalation in the U.S.-Iran conflict. Despite the slump in crude prices and the extreme volatility in the past five months, the refined product market continues to tighten with refining margins at record highs because the supply of petroleum products is much tighter than crude supply. Refining margins held at record highs even as crude oil prices soared last week to $100 per barrel. That’s because global gasoline, diesel,…

13 hours ago