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Critical Elements Lithium Corp V.CRE

Alternate Symbol(s):  CRECF

Critical Elements Lithium Corporation is a Canada-based lithium exploration company. The Company is engaged in the acquisition, exploration, development and processing of critical minerals mining properties in Canada. Its projects include Rose Lithium-Tantalum, Rose North, Rose South, Arques, Bourier, Dumulon, Duval, Nisk, Lemare, Caumont, and Valiquette. The Rose Lithium-Tantalum property consists of over 473 claims covering a total area of over 24.99 square kilometers (km2). It lies in the northeastern part of Superior Province, within the Eastmain greenstone belt. The Rose North property consists of about 31 claims covering a total area of over 16.14 km2. The Arques Property is composed of one block totaling around 136 claims covering an area of 6,840.93 hectares (ha) over 18 kilometers (kms) in length in a Southwest-Northeast direction. Bourier Property is comprised of over 304 claims with an area of 15,616.47 ha for over 30 kms. Rose South property consists of over 280 claims.


TSXV:CRE - Post by User

Post by goodtoreadthison Feb 20, 2019 10:29am
49 Views
Post# 29387842

EV metals demand

EV metals demand
  1. According to Benchmark Mineral Intelligence, there are now 70 lithium-ion battery megafactories under construction across four continents, 46 of which are based in China, with only five currently planned for the U.S.
    Simon Moores, managing director for Benchmark Mineral Intelligence, recently testified before the U.S. Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources.
    Moores last testified in October of 2017, just over a year ago when the total number of megafactories was just 17.
    Since that testimony in October of 2017, planned lithium-ion battery capacity in the pipeline for the period of 2019-2028 has risen from 289GWh to 1,549GWh (1.54TWh) in Benchmark Mineral Intelligence’s February 2019 Assessment.
    This is the equivalent of 23-24 million sedan-sized electric vehicles.
    Moores testified that the megafactories are being built almost exclusively to make lithium-ion battery cells using two chemistries: nickel-cobalt-manganese (NCM) and nickel-cobalt-aluminium (NCA).
    Moores went on to explain that lithium demand will increase by over eight times, graphite anode by over seven times, nickel by a massive 19 times, and cobalt demand will rise four-fold, which takes into account the industry trend of reducing cobalt usage in a battery assuming a 100% utilization rate where each plant scheduled is built and operating at full capacity.
    Where will the supply come from? How will supply chains develop if companies and countries don’t accelerate their commitment to sourcing these materials?


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    Lithium, cobalt, nickel, and graphite supply is necessary and, in the U.S. where its near non-existence is — pardon the pun — critical, if the U.S. is going to have a chair at the critical materials supply chain table.
    There are opportunities but investment dollars have thus far been scarce and government, as always, has been slow to recognize the vulnerability and act with any kind of urgency.
    Tesla is the sole U.S. lithium-ion battery manufacturing producer with itsNevada Gigafactory.
    Idaho has a well-known and defined cobalt belt that provides the U.S. an opportunity to secure the highest-risk lithium-ion battery raw material — cobalt.
    In 2018, China was responsible for 56% of the world’s flake graphite supply.
    China also accounted for 100% of the world’s uncoated spherical graphite supply, which is the processed anode material that is used in lithium-ion batteries.
    According to the testimony, U.S. cobalt dependency comes in at 100%.
    Lithium import dependency 92%.
    Nickel import dependency 59%.
    Graphite import dependency 100%.
    Western Australia recently outlined a strategy to cut red tape, reduce costs for companies, and build skills bases needed for new mining and battery material processing projects.
    The 20-page strategy outlines objectives including improving awareness of WA’s battery material prowess and improving competitiveness of the industry.
    A new approach developing these critical supply chains in the U.S. can provide for high-paying jobs and sustainable tax revenue.
    Whether it’s cobalt, graphite, lithium, nickel, or uranium, the U.S. is in a vulnerable position that requires action, but like our deficit and our infrastructure, I worry that future generations will have to do the work that current politicians refused to.
    I’ll be watching closely for the outcome of the Section 232 investigation and negotiations with China. If you speculate in the space, you should as well.
    I’ll also be adding to my favorite way to gain exposure in this transformational megatrend. A play I was early on but one whose best days are ahead of it.

    To your wealth,
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