Conflicts through rare goods are not quite rare. Since the man has explored the sub-surface world these conflicts through rare goods have been increasing with every passing day. These conflicts may arise because of the royalty issues, exploration issues or even partnership issues. Some of them arise on the basis of pricing issues.
These rare goods may include Gold, Tungsten, Palladium, Cobalt, Tin, Oil, Gas, Tantalum, Yttrium, Cerium, Copper, uranium and Lanthanum. Some of these are rare earth metals, some are compounds and some are non metals.
Conflicts through rare goods arising out of royalty issues are of serious nature too. In this case the area from which the rare goods are explored is owned by some private company or organization and they want their share of the profit named as royalty. This royalty may exceed even up to 50-60%. In some cases exploration issues may also arise. This is due to the fact that the party which owns the place does not want the place to be drilled and the rare goods to be explored. The reasons to this might vary from place to place as ground realities change from area to area.
Conflicts through rare goods arising out of partnership issues occur when two or more parties are involved in this exploration. The percentage investment and profit are the main headlines of these conflicts. Pricing issues in conflicts through rare goods are also of important nature. These may arise when the company exploring the area gets into a conflict with the government over pricing of the minerals/goods. The company offers a low rate of the goods as she is investing in the program but the government does not agree to that rate and does not allow the area to be explored. These conflicts, if not resolved on table, are resolve din the court rooms.