China’s Tianqi and other foreign-owned entities are set to qualify for $13.7 billion in incentives aimed at boosting critical mineral processing and investment in so-called green hydrogen under the government’s draft eligibility guidelines.
Labor intends to make production tax credits available to foreign entities that pay tax in Australia, including Chinese interests, despite its recent harder line on China’s investment in rare earths and other critical minerals.
Loading...
Brad Thompson writes across business and politics from Western Australia for The Australian Financial Review. Brad is based in our Perth bureau. Connect with Brad on Twitter. Email Brad at brad.thompson@afr.com