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PRANEŠIMAS (COM(2025)0946 – C100324/2025 – 2025/0385(COD))

Dėl pasiūlymo dėl Europos Parlamento ir Tarybos reglamento, kuriuo iš dalies keičiamas Reglamentas (ES) 2024/1252

A-10-2026-0192

Pramonės, mokslinių tyrimų ir energetikos komitetas · Rapporteur: Mohammed Chahim

✦ In short · AI summary of this text, generated 4 Sept 2026

Written by a language model from the full text only; every figure comes from the text. The paragraph links open the paragraph a statement rests on — check the text itself before relying on it.

Parliament's amended version of the proposed regulation amending Regulation (EU) 2024/1252 on critical raw materials strengthens data collection, monitoring, and risk preparedness for large companies, and adjusts rules on Strategic Projects, recycled content, and labelling. It also establishes a Critical Raw Materials Centre to support investment and market transparency, and introduces possible export restrictions on permanent magnet waste.

Committee position. The Committee on Industry, Research and Energy proposes to amend the Commission proposal to strengthen risk preparedness, establish a Critical Raw Materials Centre, and adjust labelling and recycling rules.

Key points

  1. The Commission must set cut-off dates for Strategic Project calls at least twice per year and may open additional targeted calls.
  2. The Commission, not Member States, will identify large companies using strategic raw materials, and must inform them of their obligations.
  3. Large companies must conduct risk assessments within nine months of notification and every three years, mapping supply chains, countries, and ownership.
  4. If vulnerabilities are found, companies must mitigate them by reducing use, improving efficiency, diversifying suppliers, substituting, or building stocks.
  5. The Commission may request compliance information within 60 days; defence contractors report to their Member State, which may withhold sensitive details.
  6. The Commission may adopt delegated acts specifying risk mitigation measures, considering supply risks and avoiding disproportionate burdens.
  7. Entities from countries holding over 40% of global capacity in a strategic raw material are excluded from the joint purchasing system, with exceptions for free trade partners.
  8. Temporary support measures, including price stabilisation and contracts for difference, may be activated in case of price spikes or artificially low prices.
  9. Labelling requirements for permanent magnets apply to more products, with exemptions for small magnets under specified gram thresholds.
  10. Recycled content reporting must include shares from manufacturing and post-consumer waste, with separate minimum shares to be set by 2031.
  11. The Commission must assess by 2028 whether Union-level collection targets and material-specific targets for electronic waste are needed.
  12. The Commission should propose a Critical Raw Materials Centre in the first half of 2026, with a dedicated budget envelope under the European Competitiveness Fund.

Who is affected

  • Large companies using strategic raw materials in specified products face new identification, risk assessment, and mitigation obligations.
  • Producers and importers of products with permanent magnets must comply with labelling and recycled content rules, with exemptions for small magnets.
  • Entities from third countries with over 40% global capacity in a strategic raw material are excluded from joint purchasing, unless exempted.
  • Defence contractors may report sensitive information to their Member State instead of the Commission.

Figures and deadlines

  • at least twice per year for cut-off dates
  • nine months for risk assessment after notification
  • 60 days to provide compliance information
  • 40% of global manufacturing capacity for exclusion
  • 3 grams for hard disk drives and loudspeakers, 6 grams for motorised toys, 15 grams for drones, 20 grams for transducers
  • 0,2 kg threshold for recycled content reporting
  • By December 2026 for delegated act on calculation rules
  • By 31 December 2031 for minimum shares

Legal basis: Article 114 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union