RE:Lithium stocks vs Silicon stocksthank you...Bernard talks about the hpq pyr advantage being 6 years ahead of anyone in this video
https://youtu.be/b8bjc04nhH8?list=PLfL457LW0vdIPGWSIORi4o5U61BVLLsCr&t=515
httI have been trying to understand the differences between drivers of lithium stocks versus silicon stocks like HPQ and think I've boiled it down...at least for me. Lithium, used primarily in the cathode, is a commodity that is in perceived short supply, and therefore has a supply/demand driver...so pricing for lithium can move up if there is a supply shortage. Silicon has completely different market drivers. Silicon is derived from quartz, one of the most abundant minerals on the planet so no supply/demand driver for quartz prices. Quartz should always be one of the lowest cost feedstocks into the 'battery' making process for ANODES. But the process to convert quartz to silicon nano powders is KEY. Who can convert it most efficiently into nano-powders with the ideal battery anode specs? The answer, my friends, is HPQ with the help of PYR plasma torch technology. And the beauty of their process is that their feedstock of quartz will always be extremely cheap due to it's almost limitless supply. So HPQ should never be 'squeezed' on their supply costs....EVER! Lithium and silicon have their own unique market space, lithium for the cathode and silicon to replace graphite in the anode to improve battery performance 10 fold.
All if this is IMHO, please correct me where I might have slipped up on my assumptions