Column: Electric dreams turn into a nightmare for battery metals
A sector that was once racing to build new supply has been closing mines and deferring projects as low prices bite into the cost curve.
Shares in Anfield Nickel’s jumped 4.2% to within striking distance of a year-high on Friday after the company released the results of the economic assessment of the Mayaniquel project in Guatemala.
Anfield said the project may generate approximately 700 permanent jobs and 800 direct jobs during the three year construction period and potentially $1.8 billion in taxes and government royalties payable to the Guatemalan government.
Anfield highlighted the following in the study:
For the complete press release click here.