
Enrique Feas
Enrique Feas is a researcher at the Real Instituto El Cano, specializing in the geopolitical implications of critical materials, particularly rare earth elements. He has emphasized the significance of these materials for industrial production and highlighted China's dominant position in their supply chain. Feas argues that China's control over rare earths has led to increased tensions in international trade and has prompted other nations to seek alternative sources to secure their supply chains.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Enrique Feás discusses the implications of China's bond holdings and the risks of massive sales.
El riesgo financiero que la Casa Blanca desprecia: deuda más cara y 690.000 millones en bonos en manos de China | Mercados FinancierosEnrique Feás explained that costs of raw materials and production will increase significantly in the United States.
Hoy entran en vigor los aranceles de Trump, ¿qué significa y cómo afectan al consumidor? | EconomíaEnrique Feás called the tariff calculation a very crude one.
Aranceles aplicados por Trump, un disparate, señalan expertosEnrique Feás described the tariff calculation as one of the most crude.
Esta es la fórmula matemática que usó gobierno de Donald Trump para calcular aranceles para cada país: 'Tramposo'Enrique Feás described the tariff calculation as one of the most crude.
Así calculó Trump los aranceles recíprocos con los que arrecia la guerra comercialEnrique Feás notes that even companies that supported Trump during the campaign will protest due to the high economic costs.
¿Qué aranceles ha impuesto Trump contra cada país? Atlas de la guerra comercial | EconomíaEnrique Feas explains the significance of rare earth materials in industrial production and China's control over them.
Las tierras raras, controladas por China, cada vez más decisivas en la geoestrategiaEnrique Feas, a researcher at the Real Instituto El Cano, explains that rare earth materials are 'key' for industrial production.
Las tierras raras, controladas por China, cada vez más decisivas en la geoestrategia - Mundo













