Fertiliser giant Nutrien has accused Chilean lithium miner SQM of objecting to the sale of Nutrien's stake in SQM to China's Tianqi Lithium because Tianqi is a Chinese company. It said that SQM had not raised the issue before and suggested that Chinese ownership was an issue to SQM. The dispute between Chile and China over the rights to develop Chile's vast Salar de Uyuni salt flats was highlighted by an article published on Thursday in La Nacion, which said that the two countries had " The SQM share sale is part of a divestment process required by regulators following Nutrien's creation through the 2018 merger of Potash Corp and Agrium.
Fertiliser giant Nutrien has accused Chilean lithium miner SQM of objecting to the sale of Nutrien's stake in SQM to China's Tianqi Lithium because Tianqi is a Chinese company. The dispute between Chile and China over the rights to develop Chile's vast Salar de Uyuni salt flats was highlighted by an article published on Thursday in La Nacion, which said that the two countries had " The SQM share sale is part of a divestment process required by regulators following Nutrien's creation through the 2018 merger of Potash Corp and Agrium.