TerraNext unlocks capital, customers and government support for businesses on both sides of the critical minerals trade.
TerraNext unlocks capital, customers and government support for businesses on both sides of the critical minerals trade.
India's production-linked incentive scheme backs 50 GWh of battery cell manufacturing, with more than ten plants under construction. From 2027, that creates demand for lithium, nickel, manganese and cobalt at scale, which are minerals Australia produces.
India's Semiconductor Mission is funding three wafer fabs and seven supporting facilities, which will draw on silicon, tantalum, cobalt, hafnium and tungsten.
India's steel, aerospace and defence, chemicals and ceramics industries are mature and growing, and they depend on a secure supply of critical minerals.
India is building capability across the whole critical minerals value chain, from extraction to advanced manufacturing. Much of that capacity comes online in the next two to three years, and Indian companies are securing supply now.
The Australian businesses that move early will lock in the long-term partnerships.
More than US$4 trillion, and the fastest growing large economy four years running.
About 65 per cent of them under 35.
Around A$6 billion committed to securing supply and building domestic capability.
Potential Australia–India trade by 2030, backed by the Australia–India ECTA.