Lithium: World’s hottest commodity or investment hype?
Lithium – the lightest of all metals – is currently being regarded as one of the world’s “hottest commodities” primarily due to the expected surge in lithium-ion battery demand.
Lithium – the lightest of all metals – is currently being regarded as one of the world’s “hottest commodities” primarily due to the expected surge in lithium-ion battery demand.
There are fresh opportunitis to explore for new lithium resources in the rich Latin American footprint, says Latin Resources Managing Director, Chris Gale.
As society becomes more dependent on technology, metals like lithium are in high demand.
After several years of bear markets for miners, many mining equities have lept upward in the last few months.
The Cauchari-Olaroz project, in northern Argentina, is forecast to initially produce 40,000 tonnes of lithium carbonate equivalent a year.
It’s Tesla Motors CEO Elon Musk’s stated ambition to produce 500,000 electric cars by the end of this decade.
If you are one of the 15 cent Lithium X placees, your stock comes free trading on March 27 and congratulations.
In this interview with The Gold Report, Renken provides the gold, lithium and uranium names with sizzle.
A large and high-grade lithium brine lake and associated salar with low contaminants has recently been discovered in Argentina.