The agreements establish a formal framework for cooperation on critical mineral resources, positioning both countries to exert greater influence over global commodity markets. By integrating their supply chains, Seoul and Santiago aim to insulate their respective industries from volatility while securing long-term access to the raw materials essential for high-tech manufacturing and energy storage.
This move signals a pivot toward bilateral dependency in the extraction and distribution sectors. As Chile maintains its status as a leading global producer of copper and lithium, the partnership offers South Korea a reliable channel for the minerals necessary to drive its industrial output, while Santiago gains a stable, high-value partner for its primary exports.





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