RE:RE:RE:RE:The reality of some of these strategic deals. "You see how thanks to the interest in nickel there appears to be numerous daily updates but many comapnies who are finding economical high grade nickel depposits some even include high grade copper, cobalt and other metals?"
The economical part here is a bit of a stretch. I have looked at what you have posted and many are initial drill results which look promising but are far from a defined resource therefore the economic viability is yet to be determined. Also most of your posts are outside of North America which doesn't solve the supply chain problems North American governments are trying to solve. That article even states that the future demand is mixed and that new sources outside of Indonesia are hard to come by and new more diverse sources need to be developed to limit the single point of failure Indonesia is presenting. The fact remains that a typhoon, civil unrest or war in the South China Sea could cause world wide problems with nickel supply chains.
Sure the Talon project is somewhat promising however it's far away from even getting started and is sure to get push back from native groups as the tailings are acidic. Shipping them to North Dakota moves the problem but also has extra costs associated. Fact is more than one mine is needed in North America, more than ten are needed to diversify out of the single point of failure that Asian mostly Chinese controlled nickel represents.
You may not like Mark or the grade but he is moving really quick on progressing crawford.