A couple of days have passed now and I’ve slowly recovered from reading the GS supply table. Some more ramblings on the current lithium market whilst I sip my morning coffee (managed to get this one down).
Following on from my previous post regarding lepidolite production within
Dwayne Sparkes
4,689 posts
Passion for all things science and exploration.
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Joined November 2020
- No coffee today as I spat it out reading Goldman Sachs' lithium supply table which popped up in my twitter feed. What i find most intriguing about this table is that it states the majority of lithium supply will come from China itself, in particular internal lepidolite and
- Haven’t made a post on giving my thoughts on the lithium market in a while because my thoughts really haven't changed that much since the last one. Some new(ish) ideas have appeared over the last several months which add to the doom and gloom of the market. I’ve been tagged in
- I just got done reading another lithium supply demand prediction and I believe there is a key concept that a lot of analysts are overlooking in their predictions. Given that most of the predictions are estimating a supply surplus of around 75-200kt LCE (1-4%) until 2028/2029,
- A little bit of information on lithium rock chip sampling and some things to look out for whilst I sip my morning coffee. Be careful when investing in a company off lithium rock chip samples. You probably hear that all the time, but here are the technical reasons behind it.
- I'm still sticking to my guns that we are going to struggle to get enough lithium to support the growth of EVs and batteries. Here's a bit of a different take that i had whilst sipping my morning coffee. I think future lithium discoveries are going to decrease significantly,
- Haven't posted in a little while, so some more of my thoughts whilst i sip my morning coffee. You'll notice that as soon as China get the majority control over a particular commodity, the price flat lines. Cobalt, Nickel and Lithium are three perfect examples (price charts
- Have been asked for my my take on CATL's Jianxiawo (0.29% grade) coming back online at a reported 3500t of LCE a month so here it is. The only logical reason for bringing this back on is to keep the lithium price suppressed (which CATL have openly stated) and also because they
- Goes to show, the balance between a surplus and deficit in the lithium market is tighter than what most initially thought. If a small, 11,000 tonne LCE operation shutting down causes a 4% spike in lithium carbonate price, I'd hate (love) to see what happens when one of these
- Haven’t really seen anyone’s take on CATL’s prospectus recently released (they are listing in Hong Kong), so thought I might give my quick thoughts on it! A lot can be gleamed from CATL’s prospectus. Firstly, acknowledgement by the company that the profit margins have
- Replying to @sciencegirlOld concept. Germans did it first many years ago




























