Lynas Rare Earths has signed a $50 million partnership with South Korean manufacturer JS Link to develop a rare earth permanent magnet factory in Malaysia, according to multiple reports. The planned facility is located near Lynas’ existing rare earth processing hub in Kuantan, in the Malaysian state of Pahang. Under the agreement, JS Link establishes and operates the magnet factory in Malaysia, while Lynas supplies rare earth materials for the factory in both South Korea and the planned Malaysian operation. Lynas states that the supply arrangements continue until January 2038, covering materials used for magnets produced at the Korean facility and the new plant in Malaysia. The partnership follows a magnet manufacturing agreement between the two companies last year, and is positioned as an extension of their existing collaboration. The deal size reported across outlets is $50 million, reflecting the development of the Malaysian magnet manufacturing capacity. No additional financial terms beyond the reported $50 million were highlighted in the provided coverage.
Lynas signs $50m partnership with JS Link to build magnet factory in Malaysia
Lynas Rare Earths has signed a $50 million partnership with South Korean manufacturer JS Link to develop a rare earth permanent magnet factory in Malaysia, according to multiple reports. The planned f...
- Lynas Rare Earths signs a partnership worth $50 million with South Korea’s JS Link.
- JS Link plans to build a rare earth permanent magnet factory in Kuantan, Malaysia.
- The Malaysian factory is located near Lynas’ processing hub.
- Lynas will supply rare earth materials to the magnet factories in South Korea and Malaysia.
- The supply arrangement is set to run until January 2038.
Lynas Rare Earths has struck a $50 million deal with South Korean manufacturer JS Link for the development of a rare earth magnet factory near its Malaysian processing hub.
1 month agoLynas Rare Earths said on Tuesday it had signed a partnership deal with South Korea’s JS Link to develop a magnet factory in Malaysia. The Australian rare-earths producer will also supply materials to JS Link’s magnet factory in South Korea and the planned factory in Malaysia until January 2038. The partnership follows a magnet manufacturing deal between the two companies last year. Under the latest deal, JS Link will establish a magnet factory in Kuantan, Malaysia, with an operating capacity...
1 month agoLynas Rare Earths has inked a deal with a South Korean company to develop a rare earth permanent magnet factory in Malaysia.
1 month ago
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