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KODAL MINERALS PLC KOD Our story - London Stock Exchange

London Stock Exchange

Kodal Minerals signs lithium offtake deal; CEO outlines next steps

YouTube·Proactive Investors

5:40

Kodal Minerals (KOD) RNS Announcements - Investegate

Investegate

Kodal Minerals CEO on visit by Mali Mines Minister, fast-track process at ...

YouTube·Proactive Investors

4:59

Investors - Kodal Minerals

Kodal Minerals

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Kodal Minerals Plc is a mineral exploration and development company focused on lithium and gold assets in West Africa. The UK-based company is listed on London's AIM market and is aiming to become a major producer of critical minerals.

Key operations and projects

Bougouni Lithium Project: Kodal's flagship project is an advanced lithium development project in southern Mali, located near the capital, Bamako. The project is fully funded through a partnership with Hainan Mining.

Production: Stage 1 of the project is scheduled to begin commercial production in the first quarter of 2025.

Export Permit: The company has been working closely with the Malian government to finalize the export permit, a critical step for commencing production and exports.

Offtake Agreement: Kodal has a formal offtake agreement with Hainan Mining for 100% of the lithium product from the first stage of the Dense Media Separation (DMS) plant.

Gold Projects: In addition to its lithium assets, Kodal has a portfolio of gold exploration projects across West Africa, including in Mali and Côte d'Ivoire.

Legacy Interests: The company also retains older interests in Norway, including the Kodal phosphate and iron deposit and the copper-focused Grimeli Project.

Recent company developments

In 2023, Kodal secured a US$117.5 million funding package from Hainan Mining to finance the development of the Bougouni Lithium Project.

In early 2025, the company announced that the Bougouni mining license was formally transferred to the joint venture company, with the Malian government taking a 35% stake.

In August 2025, Kodal met with Mali's Minister of Mines and other government officials to secure final approvals, receiving strong support for the project.

Until export permit is agreed we are going to see volatility in the shareprice. I have no doubt are Malian government partner will grant it when Kodal is ready to export.

Hindsight is great but lm glad I'm istill nvested and weatheredthe storm . Everything looks good for a break out

Must be seen as a valuable asset to own

Great to see top management buying shares. Obviously confidence must be high as well as expectations.

Well done Bernard great progress. I've been a long term holder since those prospecting days of a few samples in the African wilderness. What a journey to become a spodumene producer and also the relationship with Malian government and Hainan is just perfect. Well done team Kodal

Glad to see the derampers shorts with gambled debt need to take a punt on a declining shareprice. I think they may shortly have a very big shock.

Looks like things are about to hot up China will still dominate the market for the vital battery metal in 2030 https://www.chemistryworld.com/news/europe-and-us-face-diminishing-lithium-supply-for-electric-vehicle-batteries/4021666.article?utm_campaign=cw_shared&utm_medium=app&utm_source=navigator

It's a long watch but very informative and demonstrates the relatuinahips of other metals to lithium and how the complex metals market is about to develop with lithium iron butteries.

Watch the video if your losing confidence https://youtu.be/X42c8jZpOOU?si=3_hom3tt87D-7Tmp

Video is here see below

Watch the video to see a knowledgeable investor. I watch all of it and its worth the watch as it gives a full understanding of current and future markets. Kodal is around 25mins in.

Https://youtu.be/X42c8jZpOOU?si=3_hom3tt87D-7Tmp

Spodumene 6%:

2025: US$800 per tonne

2026: US$969 per tonne

2027: US$1,155 per tonne

2028: US$1,264 per tonne

Long-term: US$1,185 per tonne

As demand increases prices will rise.

It's 4 to 6 weeks away!!

We need patience has Bernard persistence always been prevalent?

Short sellers typically borrow shares from their broker, or through a securities lending program, to execute their short sales. These borrowed shares are then sold in the market with the expectation that the price will decline, allowing the short seller to buy them back at a lower price and profit from the difference.

Here's a more detailed explanation:

Brokers as Lenders:

Many brokers offer margin accounts, which allow investors to borrow funds or securities to trade. Short selling involves borrowing shares from the broker, and the broker's inventory often includes shares held in "street name" (on behalf of clients) that can be lent out.

Securities Lending Programs:

Some brokers participate in securities lending programs, where they can lend shares to short sellers from their client inventory or other sources.

Margin Interest:

Borrowing shares for short selling is effectively a margin loan, and the short seller will pay interest to the lender (the broker) on the outstanding debt.

Collateral:

To secure the loan, short sellers may need to provide collateral, such as cash or other assets, according to Investopedia.

Short Interest and Loan Fees:

The difficulty of borrowing shares for short selling, as indicated by the degree of short interest, can impact the loan fee or interest rate charged. Stocks with a high degree of short interest are more difficult to borrow, potentially leading to higher interest rates.

Lose not loose

2 trades 7.5 million andc2.5 million at 0.0028 the a few seconds later missing 0.00294 a 10 million buy. The short seller made nothing. If the short seller had got the 0.00294 price they would loose £1400.

Traders selling shares after the market closes and buying them back immediately is a form of short selling, where traders bet on a stock's price decline. They borrow shares, sell them, and then buy them back at a lower price to return them to the lender, profiting from the price difference. This allows them to capitalize on a stock's potential downturn, potentially generating profits from a declining price.