Page 186 - Lithium News Today

A metric ton of the silvery-white metal, which is used in batteries for electric vehicles, has ranged from $5,000 to almost $90,000 in the past few years.

EMP Metals Corp. is pleased to announce a research collaboration with the University of Regina focused on tracing the source of lithium in subsurface waters within the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin - a 1.4 million square kilometer area in... - Veroeffentlicht am 02.08.2023

The Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) (MMDR) Amendment Bill, 2023 has been passed by both the Rajya Sabha and Lok Sabha, empowering the Indian government to conduct auctions of 26 critical minerals, including lithium, cobalt and graphite. State governments currently auction mining blocks.

SRINAGAR: The Parliament on Wednesday passed a law allowing the government of Jammu and Kashmir to auction and mine its newly-discovered reserves of lithium, among other minerals, thereby increasing the mining of the critical raw material for electric vehicle batteries.

C$109M investment by lithium giant to explore massive North American resource

Lithium Americas Corp. is pleased to announce that shareholders have voted in favor of the separation of the Company into Lithium Americas Corp. and a new Lithium Americas Corp. ") pursuant to a statutory plan of arrangement at the Company's annual... - Veroeffentlicht am 31.07.2023

Extracting lithium from those brines will require Exxon to chose a direct lithium extraction (DLE) technology, something it has not yet done. Additionally, no DLE technology has ever worked at commercial scale, although multiple companies are racing to be the first.

Sources told Bloomberg that Exxon Mobil is in talks with car manufacturers such as Tesla, Ford, and Volkswagen to become a lithium supplier.

This is what darren woods, exxon�*s chairman and ceo, told investors during the companys recent earnings call. were, id say, actively exploring that opportunity set and like what were seeing so far. mr woods described lithium mining as a natural fit for the company. extracting the lithium is very consistent with a lot of the things that we do in our refineries and chemical plants and in some of our upstream operations. so that piece of the equation is, again, not new to the company. exxonmobil...

The restrictions on supply chains. these two particular minerals are not the most widely used, they are not the ones that the united states and other countries are the most reliant on china for, theyre not the hardest to get, but i think its important to keep in mind that if china had put these sorts of restrictions on refined lithium or cobalt or something like that, it would be much more impactful than gallium and germanium. so china has intentionally selected ones that it can use to send a si...