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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Atlantic Lithium Limited | ALL | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.52 | 3.72% | 14.50 | 16:35:10 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 13.90 | 13.90 | 14.70 | 14.50 | 13.98 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| MINING |
| Announcement Date | Type | Currency | Dividend Amount | Ex Date | Record Date | Payment Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 27/10/2021 | Interim | GBX | 2.6875 | 19/11/2021 | 23/11/2021 |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 26/11/2024 15:17 by mikethebike4 Batteries thrown in household rubbish bins cause about 700 fires every year in dustcarts and waste-processing centres, local authorities say.Lithium-ion batteries can explode if damaged or crushed. The Environmental Services Association says resulting fires cost fire services and waste operators some £158m a year, external. Non-profit organisation Material Focus, external, which surveyed local authorities, runs an online search tool, external to help people find their nearest recycling point. Found in small, rechargeable devices such as toothbrushes, toys, phones and laptops, lithium-ion batteries have become more powerful in recent years. Smaller, frequently used and cheaper devices - even some musical greeting cards - often have "hidden batteries". Ben Johnson, from the Environmental Services Association (ESA), told BBC News "more and more people were putting devices containing these batteries in with household rubbish" or mixing them with other recycling. "That causes a real problem, because they have a tendency - when damaged - to explode or ignite," he said. "And when you put them in general rubbish or recycling, they're likely to be crushed, compacted, smashed or they might get wet. "That can cause them to short-circuit. And of course they're then in the presence of other flammable material like plastic, paper and card and that can lead to quite big fires." Lithium-ion batteries The main type of rechargeable battery in portable consumer electronics, they consist of two electrodes divided by a separator that allows charged particles - lithium ions - to flow, through a solvent, from one to the other. Recharging the battery pushes the ions back to where they started. If the battery is intact and contained, it is generally very safe. But if the electrodes make direct contact with each other, it can cause all the charged particles to suddenly discharge in an explosion, which, as the chemicals inside the battery are flammable, can quickly cause a fire. Image caption, The source of a major fire at a recycling centre in Aberdeen was not confirmed but the company says it was most likely linked to a discarded battery National Fire Chiefs Council waste-fires lead Mark Andrews said the problem was growing as people used and disposed of more electronic devices. "We urge people to recycle electricals and batteries and not to dispose of them with general household waste," he said. "These fires can be challenging for fire services to deal with, have a significant impact on local communities and present a real risk to staff working on lorries and waste plants. "Everyone can do their bit and prevent fires by ensuring they dispose of electrical items correctly." Laura Fisher, from waste-management company FCC Environment, said: "The best thing is for people to bring any batteries to their local recycling centre or to any major supermarket - most of them tend to have a recycling bin for batteries there." Fire safety experts and electrical-waste campaigners are also calling for clearer rules on the safe disposal of batteries - including how to recycle them. The government has now delayed a consultation on this issue until 2023. Such a small everyday item causes so much trouble is it worth it ? |
Posted at 20/11/2024 17:49 by plasybryn Is this great news for ALL?Australia's Sayona Mining (ASX: SYA) is buying US-based Piedmont Lithium (ASX, NASDAQ: PLL) in an all-stock deal that will consolidate their Canadian operations and boost the merged firm's exposure to the North American electric vehicle (EV) sector, the companies said.The deal would create the largest producer of hard-rock lithium in North America, the companies said. They noted the business combination would also create opportunities for further growth, helping to cut operating costs and make the sale and shipping of lithium easier.Sign Up for the Battery Metals DigestThe tie-up brings together the two owners of the North American Lithium (NAL) project in Quebec's Abitibi region. This would allow the parties set up a more streamlined and robust lithium business that is well placed to grow through cycles, they said.As part of the deal, Sayona will become the parent company of the newly formed lithium firm. The transaction, structured as an all-share deal, represents a 6% premium to Piedmont's closing share price on Monday.After raising capital separately by Piedmont and Sayona, the combined lithium miner will have an estimated pro-forma market capitalization of $623 million, with shareholders from both companies holding roughly equal stakes.The new lithium miner will be based in Australia, with a primary listing on the country's stock exchange and a secondary listing of American depositary shares on the Nasdaq.More at https://www.mining.c |
Posted at 13/11/2024 15:34 by lenses This going back on watch. Two triggers: Ghana election in Dec should clear the stage for licencing ratification but more significant a wait on an up lift in lithium and so spod. This may happen at any time, this q, next year or maybe not till 26. I expect sooner. ALL share price will be highly geared.BTW TF only shows up on forums in the (pathetic?) hope of creating a buying dip. Good luck with it M8. |
Posted at 25/10/2024 10:11 by plasybryn SP Angel today:-Atlantic Lithium* (ALL LN) 11.97p, Mkt Cap £78m Assore supports A$9m placing adds funds for ongoing work on Ewoyaa lithium project in Ghana(Ewoyaa Ownership: Atlantic 62.9% falling to 40.5% if Piedmont fund their share of Ewoyaa, Piedmont 18.2% rising to 40.5% on project funding, MIIF Sovereign Wealth fund 6%, Ghana 13%)(Piedmont are contracted to pay $70m + 50% of the total Capex to raise their stake to 40.5%. Total cost would be $135m to Piedmont on a $200m capex.)Atlantic Lithium report the raising of A$9m at A$0.23 (11.73p/s). The company also reserves the ability to accept oversubscriptions for another A$3.0m (£1.5m) should they be offered.Assore International, the South African based mining holding company has subscribed for up to A$7.5m (£3.9m).Assore recently acquired a further 24.3m shares in ALL from Piedmont in September and offered to acquire Atlantic Lithium for 33p in November last year.Three of the Atlantic directors have also indicated they will invest A$290,000 in the placing.Use of proceeds:DFS optimisation and technical refinement,FID related expenditure including remaining permitting activities,Site preparation, HSE reports Community Development Funding and monitoring of project impact processes.Exploratio |
Posted at 24/10/2024 20:16 by neo26 Is it, assore bidded 33p twice and all rejected it.Dilution after dilution. |
Posted at 24/10/2024 15:58 by alhambra1 RNS x2All good..... 😁 |
Posted at 20/10/2024 10:35 by dilip40 so they need $38m for the mine . piemont will have 40% of the co what will all end up with % wise.any details nn full production costs revneue thanks |
Posted at 08/10/2024 17:40 by plasybryn SP Angel today:-Atlantic Lithium* (ALL LN) 15.96p, Mkt Cap £103m Mine Operating Permit issued for Ewoyaa lithium mine in Ghana(Ewoyaa Ownership: Atlantic 62.9% falling to 40.5% if Piedmont fund their share of Ewoyaa, Piedmont 18.2% rising to 40.5% on project funding, MIIF Sovereign Wealth fund 6%, Ghana 13%)(Piedmont are contracted to pay $70m + 50% of the total Capex to raise their stake to 40.5%. Total cost would be $135m to Piedmont on a $200m capex.)The Minerals Commission of Ghana has issued the Mine Operating Permit for the Ewoyaa Lithium Project in Ghana.The permit was the last regulatory approval required before starting construction of the Ewoyaa Lithium Mine and Process PlantManagement need to complete the financing package with one or more new offtake partners and potentially other lenders before making a FID ' Final Investment Decision'.The team are also waiting on the final ratification of the Ewoyaa Mining Lease by the Ghanian government which should resume sitting on 15 October.Lithium market: Rio Tinto's interest and potential offer for Arcadium Lithium, the world's third largest lithium producer lends confidence to future expansion in the lithium market.We recently spoke to a Chinese buyer of lithium who reckoned the market had bottomed out and was looking for a +20% increase in demand for lithium hydroxide.Benchmark Minerals Intelligence forecast lithium demand to rise to 4mtpa in 2035 vs 0.68mt in 2022. This equates to another 73 mines at an average production rate of 45,000tpaBenchmark's forecasts look similar to lithium for other raw materials including, cobalt, nickel and natural graphite in terms of the number of new mines required to meet estimated li-ion battery demand.Conclusion: Atlantic is looking to complete the financing and permitting required to start construction of the Ewoyaa lithium mine this year.We are aware of a number of buyers looking to add to their offtake and look forward to further news on the mine financing with respect to the offtake portion of the total capex.*SP Angel acts as Nomad to Atlantic Lithium. Two mining analysts from share price Angel have visited the Ewoyaa mine site in Ghana. Our analysts also visited the Ministry of Minerals Commission and MIIF, the Ghana Minerals Income Investment Fund which has invested in Atlantic Lithium and the Ewoyaa project. |
Posted at 07/10/2024 18:22 by husbod Not that interested in lithium prices in 2050 and I certainly won't be interested in lithium prices IN 2050.Furthermore that sort of prediction just shows how stupid some analysts are. Who can possibly say what the demand for lithium will be in 2050 even if the world is still a functioning entity. There may be no demand at all if, for example, we all switch to hydrogen based energy which seems quite likely in five years or so..Quite honestly it's impossible to say with any degree of certainty what will be happening in a year's time let alone 26 years.Rant over! |
Posted at 26/3/2024 17:41 by lurker5 Management are right to be excited about 'the Eowaa project' - their bonny baby. But there is deafening silence about the share of its profits that ALL shareholders will see. For one, a 15% 'free carry' is pretty onerous. It will take away more than 15% of the NPV shareholders will see. On top will be the cost of any off-take deal. So far, by shouldering 38% of the capex, shareholders can expect 38% of the net profit after the free carry. But if ALL can only meet that cost by selling an offtake in advance (a stream deal, or however - the mechanism can vary but usually consists in selling the offtake at a substantial discount) there will be another cost that shareholders will have to bear. Eg if ALL got a loan, the repayments will take away the associated repayment NPV (ie the repayments wll dent ALL's profit share). But getting a loan against what is now ALL's minority share in the project just can't be done. Hence an off-take deal, which always turns out much more expensive than any borrowing. (Depends how the offtake is structured in relation to whatever is paid to ALL up front.) No wonder Amanda and Neil aren't discussiing it, and no wonder I can't find any analysts report which calculates the shares' true value. Thats not to say it probably won't be more than current (insider Assor has obviously done the summs) But it could turn out a lot less than is being bandied around, and the funding structure together with an erratic lithium market makes for a pretty highly geared ALL share. It is probably why potential investors are still wary. |
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