What's occurring - insiders know something? |
60% rebound from lows now. Bit more optimistic...... there is still a fair way to go tho. Spod moving a bit. |
I'm hoping we are past the worst of it now. Surely those able to buy now are going to do well. Elections out the way, hopefully, ratification will come soon. Lithium market a little better. Long-term EVs should continue to increase market share. Time will tell. |
It shows that their intention to make and offer again is in tact and I think this is a stick on for 30p plus offer. |
Assore own 30.56%. Is this significant in terms of control? |
Nice price jump this morning. Election results I presume. Can some well informed shareholder tell me any more please . |
"Despite lower current prices, we refuse to settle on terms that compromise the best interests of the company's shareholders -
"We continue to receive considerable demand for product from Ewoyaa from potential offtakers, and remain confident in securing the funding that Atlantic Lithium requires to sufficiently cover its allocation of development expenditure for the project," Muller said. |
And why are you on this page ? |
 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 ? |
No 5 on the list. Very reassuring. How long can it be now. |
https://x.com/BureauNpp/status/1860049959200186756/photo/1 |
https://t.co/MEYEmxK7md?ssr=true |
off topic-znt ready to take off not many shares only 38.69m shares in issue a share to get inearly 2 director buys last week ready to blow deal done |
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.com/sayona-piedmont-to-create-lithium-giant-in-623-million-merger/ |
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. |
You have a agenda, better things in life to do |
Look up how many petrol cars catch fire for one reason or another. They still sell them |
I was under the impression that it was down to faulty charge units |
This is a lithium mining company, got sweet fa to do with malfunctioning cheap Chinese lithium batteries. |
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