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https://www.ft.com/content/e848d2ef-bbf3-46b4-bc29-c46c8e620990
Is Alk's stock price down because of this news?
There is a lot of lithium in the world, but there is not much lithium available yet. So they need lithium (Mou is not binding). And they need money to build factories.
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alk doesn't need technology. Because another company designs the factory.
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Many companies want state support, but JOHN WALKER said not to rely on the state. (I agree)
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I hope they make binding documents and money soon. and I hope that British lithium can be sold at a good price in the EU market.
I don't think you understand me.
Now ALK owns 100% of TVL. "But the future doesn't".
because Management will raise funds in a "variety of ways". :)
and Have you ever bought an unlisted stock? I also invest in unlisted stocks.
Unlisted stocks also have prices per share. haha
I think in the future ALK will earn more than the current market capitalization.
But it has to be thought differently than stock yields.
I think ALK's stock price can be driven by private equity funds. If management sells TVL shares to private equity fund at a high price, ALK shares will go up, and if TVL shares are sold at a low price, ALK will go down.
and battery companies may invest in TVL. If a battery company invests, it invests to obtain lithium carbonate or lithium hydroxide from TVL, not because of stocks.
If stocks go down, you can buy cheap, so short selling is good. And if the stock that went down doesn't go up for a long time, you can buy the stock whenever you have money.
You guys should love short selling.
Don't trust Ghana.
https://www.smh.com.au/world/africa/no-dumb-luck-punt-cassius-boss-defends-gold-mining-investment-in-ghana-20220828-p5bdbh.html
Cassius claims the Ghanaian government had knowledge of Shaanxi’s trespassing and theft, attempted to redraw boundaries in favour of the Chinese miner and failed to act on allegations of demonstrated corruption at senior levels of the government.
When Cassius took Shaanxi to court in 2018, Shaanxi’s officials were seen meeting at the home of the judge presiding over the case, Jacob Boon, and then tried to bribe those who had witnessed the meeting. Boon has since recused himself from the case, but it has been bogged down in delays and remains before a local court.
The Company is claiming damages in excess of USD 275,000,000 as a consequence of Ghana’s
breaches of the Large-Scale Prospecting Licence Agreement entered into with the Company in the
Upper East Region of Ghana in the gold rich Talensi District.