Member Info for Hintza

It will be a brave investor to buy into LG batteries with all the issues they are having.

$1.9bn to be paid to Chevy and I bet that is only the tip of the iceberg.

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/12/business/lg-gm-bolt-battery-recall.html

I haven't judged anyone, but there are a lot safer places to invest your money than AIM mining stocks.

As I said before constant whingeing does nothing, we have had a pandemic which has and is holding things back. But the company has been working away quietly building the company securing stable output, building up the VRFB side of the business, investing sensibly in the manufacturers of VRFB. It all takes time.

And for those of you who have never lived or worked in South Africa you must remember this is Africa and Africa marches to a different drum. If you want Africa to move at your pace you will always be disappointed. Chill and we will get there.

The moaners on here really need to be patient, constant whingeing does nothing to help. If you can't stop whingeing sell up and move on.

Try FAR they might be more to your taste if you want exposure to V.

A nice positive update and Invinity have now installed and commissioned the largest (5MW) VRFB in the UK. It may be small but suggests the broader VRFB market is about to start its growth phase.

Disappointing but the writing was on the wall.

Offer is for units a mixture of shares, short term warrants and long term warrants.

You also have Ganfeng the Chinese company trying to snap up Lithium deposits around the world. The Bacanora asset grab is entering its final phase.

Cellcube a founding member.

A total of 152,916Kg in 8 containers.

Is that you infestor?

The week of our 1 year anniversary? Last week in November?

I guess one of their un listed investments has done something of note. The stock doesn't even trade, look at the LSE trading page and it goes back to November last year. A 12 trades today so something has changed.

Looks like paid agitators whipping up a storm to me,. The question is who is paying them?

Watched it yesterday, well worth your time, to understand where the industry is currently and looking forward to the future.

Another Paul Christensen video

https://player.vimeo.com/video/482119251

Infestor you have already been outed as an outright liar.

Your whole MO is to regurgitate the kak that Megaman has posted from his Cyprus bolthole.

Y

Bushveld Energy, Enerox, Invinity going forward? We don't what current supply contracts they have to satisfy going forward so keep a little back in reserve don't want to be short going forward.

Don't they make you just cringe.

The other point Alfa made was, why is there only one Fe company and quite a few on the Vanadium market.

This was Alfa's response elsewhere two days ago (three different messages but you'll get the drift)

The main difference is that any flow battery that is not an all Vanadium flow battery has different electrolyte on either sides of the battery - so if there is any diffusion through the thin membrane that separates the two liquids you will get irreversible reaction between the electrolytes and immediate loss of energy storage capacity. Pinholes and large scale holes in the membrane will give you even more trouble.

In the VRFB it is the same chemical on both sides, the electrolyte can exist in 4 different states - allowing for different charge and discharge states on both sides of the battery, but with only ever the same chemical. Mixing of the two sides of the battery only yields a short term release of energy not a long term chemical change in the electrolyte

In the case of the Iron flow battery it is actually a negatively Chlorine atom that has to cross from one side of the battery, through the membrane and into the other side of the battery, instead of a tiny positively ionised Hydrogen ion (a proton). This means that membrane diffusivity is a much harder ask for the Iron battery, and furthermore there is actually metallic iron deposited inside the battery during operation - the risk of dendrite production from any such pure metal deposition process is of course one of the major challenges for Lithium-ion battery operation.

I think there is a lot more going on at Steelpoort than meets the eye. The proximity to the Chinese owned mothballed Mapochs Mine from Steelpoort (about 30km), is very interesting. Will watch this develop with interest.