The reporter learned from the 2010 International Rare Earth Symposium held in Beijing on the 28th that the domestic rare earth industry is preparing to establish the China Rare Earth Industry Association, which is expected to be listed in May next year. The news caught the attention of the international media. AFP said on the 28th that China established a rare earth industry organization that will further grasp the pricing power of rare earths.
Wang Caifeng, former official of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology of China, said at the meeting on the 28th that all the preparatory work for the China Rare Earth Industry Association has been completed and is awaiting approval from the relevant government departments. It is expected to be officially listed before the May 1st next year. The association will include 93 company members, including major domestic rare earth mining and production companies. She also expressed the hope that the association will play a role similar to the China Steel Association in the future, exerting certain influence on the international pricing and export quotas of rare earth products exports, and leading the healthy and orderly development of this industry.
The Global Times reporter noticed at the meeting that the seminar was actually small in scale and only one day in the session. However, the people who heard the news were far more than the organizers expected, and they had to temporarily add several rows of seats in the venue. Many of the attendees who are coming from are journalists or employees of foreign media stations in Beijing.
On the same day, the Ministry of Commerce announced that the first batch of rare earth export quotas in 2011 was 14,446 tons, which caused criticism from the international media. Reuters said that this figure is about 11.4% lower than the first batch of quotas in 2010; AFP said that Beijing is still strengthening control of rare earths, shutting down heavy polluters, cutting overseas export quotas, and raising export taxes on rare earth products. In this regard, Wang Caifeng said that this is a disregard for the facts and unfairness. For decades, China has provided the world with rare and high-quality rare earths. She said: "At the international level, we often say to foreign rare earth counterparts that you should thank China for the right thing. Now it is also a matter of fact that it is too unreasonable for China. This is not conducive to the long-term development of the international rare earth industry." â€
Wang Caifeng, former official of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology of China, said at the meeting on the 28th that all the preparatory work for the China Rare Earth Industry Association has been completed and is awaiting approval from the relevant government departments. It is expected to be officially listed before the May 1st next year. The association will include 93 company members, including major domestic rare earth mining and production companies. She also expressed the hope that the association will play a role similar to the China Steel Association in the future, exerting certain influence on the international pricing and export quotas of rare earth products exports, and leading the healthy and orderly development of this industry.
The Global Times reporter noticed at the meeting that the seminar was actually small in scale and only one day in the session. However, the people who heard the news were far more than the organizers expected, and they had to temporarily add several rows of seats in the venue. Many of the attendees who are coming from are journalists or employees of foreign media stations in Beijing.
On the same day, the Ministry of Commerce announced that the first batch of rare earth export quotas in 2011 was 14,446 tons, which caused criticism from the international media. Reuters said that this figure is about 11.4% lower than the first batch of quotas in 2010; AFP said that Beijing is still strengthening control of rare earths, shutting down heavy polluters, cutting overseas export quotas, and raising export taxes on rare earth products. In this regard, Wang Caifeng said that this is a disregard for the facts and unfairness. For decades, China has provided the world with rare and high-quality rare earths. She said: "At the international level, we often say to foreign rare earth counterparts that you should thank China for the right thing. Now it is also a matter of fact that it is too unreasonable for China. This is not conducive to the long-term development of the international rare earth industry." â€
Specifications
Recessed LED Downlight with built-in Microwave Motion Sensor
| Model | AM-6.0GY |
| Luminous flux | 800~900lm |
| Luminous Efficacy | >80lm/W |
| Colour Rendering index | 80 |
| Beam Angle | 140° |
| Light Decay | <30% over 10,000 hours |
| Rated Lifespan | >30,000 hours |
| Power consumption | 10 watts |
| Input voltage / Frequency | 80-260vac 50-60HZ |
| Reflector / Diffuser | Frosted diffuser |
| Operating Environment | -20°c~+50°c |
| Dimensions | Φ193*77mm |
| Hole Cut Size | Φ160~Φ180mm |
| LED Source | 56pcs SMD2835 |
| Working mode | ON/OFF or Full/Dim |
| Sensor Range | 180*360 degree |
| Sensor Distance | 6-8m Radius |
| Delay Time |
18-25s |
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