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written by reader Scandium, Cobalt, and Water Purification: CleanTeQ Holdings

By hendrixnuzzles, February 6, 2017

A Microcap Teaser Solution In Advance !!
(Australian stock exchange CLQ, OTC pinks CTEQF).
CleanTeQ is sure to be the answer to future teasers you will be reading about from resource gurus, To save you all the trouble of solving them, I decided to write this article.
My portfolio was grotesquely overweight in gold and silver positions, and in moments of anxiety I thought it would be a good idea to diversify and take a few positions in something other than gold mines, royalty companies, Mongolian exploration companies, and small-cap copper miners with major operations in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Thus I made a small speculation in CleanTeQ, solely on the basis that mining titan Robert Friedland was the Chairman, and CleanTeQ was the only resource company I could find that seemed to be in a position to mine scandium, a very rare metal that sells for a couple of thousand dollars a kilo.
My due diligence was so slight that I was embarrassed to emphasize my position to the readers at Stock Gumshoe. We are supposed to study these things a little more than I did for CleanTeQ. And after entering at 50 cents, the stock promptly dropped to 35 cents or so, making me glad that I did not look foolish by publicizing my position.
As the weeks went by, I started to find more information on the company that I should have found out beforehand. This was partly accidental, partly from other Gumshoe readers, and partly from new announcements and company news that occurred after I took a position. But the findings were all very positive, and because the company is so interesting I thought it warranted its own thread apart from the hard asset thread which I moderate.
I have a full long position and high hopes. And I thank Secretsquirrel, Griffin, Larry McKenna, and several others who helped fill in the missing pieces of the puzzle.
Below are my findings, opinions, and summary on CleanTeQ Holdings:
BUSINESS MODEL CleanTeQ is a hybrid company based with three bases: scandium mining and production, cobalt mining and production, and water purification. This seems like an odd combination, but as you will see, it is not. It is a stroke of genius. And I will explain why we should care about scandium and cobalt.
(1) The company is starting production of the Syerston mine, the world’s only scandium mine;
(2) The company will also produce significant amounts of cobalt as a co-product to the scandium;
(3) The company has a large-scale water purification technology, which will target municipalities,
Industrial operations with waste water problems, and mines, which also have water problems

PROSPECTS FOR THE THREE SEGMENTS
(1) Scandium is a very rare metal that usually occurs in only small amounts that are not economical to mine. It is mostly available as a by-product and the market is opaque, usually between private parties. Scandium has very beneficial applications in aerospace, aviation, and technology, but has not been widely applied because there is not a sufficiently reliable supply of it.
(2) Cobalt is essential in many batteries. Lithium gets all the investment press, but a majority of the battery formulations need cobalt, which is rare compared to lithium. Cobalt has a similar supply situation as scandium, it is mostly a by-product and is not commonly a prime mining target in and of itself. But demand for the electric energy market is growing rapidly and cobalt demand is growing and will continue to grow accordingly. Supply chains on cobalt are iffy.
(3) Water purification is a pressing need throughout the world. Cities with lots of people, industrialized places with lots of factories, or mines with waste water, all have a real and pressing need for large scale water purification. I think most people can accept this premise of widespread demand without a lot of documentation.

HOW DO THESE SEGMENTS RELATE TO EACH OTHER ? I cannot get too technical about the water purification technology, but I will try to explain what I understand, and how it relates to the scandium and cobalt operations. They call it Continuous Flow Ionization. Ionization is not a proprietary technology per se, but CleanTeQ has developed a way to implement ionization in a continuous feed, automated loop that improves volume, improves economics, is reasonably priced for installation, and can be custom-modified to specific waste problems. It can be used in conjunction with other filtration techniques. Further, it can be modified TO EXTRACT CERTAIN SUBSTANCES from the feed waste water. This is done by modifying the resins that are used in the ionization process.

Now it so happens that CleanTeQ has developed resins that can extract scandium and cobalt from waste water. So they potentially will have commercial sources of rare metals from the by-product waste of their water purification process !

HOW CLOSE IS THE WATER THING TO REALLY HAPPENING ? It is happening. CleanTeQ has signed a memorandum of understanding with a major Chinese municipality to implement their technology. There is a joint venture, 55% Chinese/45% CleanTeQ. Once the first one is up and working, China has a mind-boggling potential for water purification. For their teeming urban centers and for their mining and industrial locations, shall we say the potential is very large ?

CleanTeQ has 100% of rest of the world. CleanTeQ is closed-mouthed about other commercial sources, but they let on that they have been in contact with the likes of GE, Dow, and other big hitters. They state a pipeline target of $100 million by 2020; I predict they will do much better.

HOW CLOSE IS THE COBALT THING TO REALLY HAPPENING ? Very close. Battery useage is soaring and is the strategic target of many governments, corporations, and environmental groups. Batteries need cobalt.

HOW CLOSE IS THE SCANDIUM THING FROM HAPPENING ? This will take a while because the applications are high tech, with long lead times, and there is only one scandium mine in the world (CleanTeQ’s newly commissioned Syerston mine). CleanTeQ intends to develop the scandium market by being a reliable source of supply, and by driving the price down.
CleanTeQ will have viable margins with scandium prices up to half of current prices.

To give you an idea, the Russians made a few MIGs with scandium/aluminum alloys. They were faster, lighter, stronger. An addition of 0.5% scandium to aviation aluminum strengthens the frame, removes the need for riveting, reduces weight, and makes repairs easier. . The Russians dropped it because of costs; and Boeing and Airbus will not use it without a reliable source of supply. But there is about to be a reliable source of supply: CleanTeQ.

WHAT ABOUT IP PROTECTION ? I believe the IP and know-how moat is sufficient. CleanTeQ holds a perpetual license from a high-level Russian research organization that provided some of the foundation technology. I am not a patent lawyer and a lot of the know-how will be proprietary, not patented. CleanTeQ has been at this for over ten years, I think the barriers to entry are sufficient.

MANAGEMENT Totally a plus. Robert Friedland is the Co-Chairman and CEO, he has 20% of the company, great credibility and clout with the Chinese, and an unbelievable track record in mining. Sam Reggall is the other co-chairman. I know little about him, other than from my observations of him on an Australian investment show that aired last week. He was impressive.

MONEY AND FINANCES I don’t think there is anything at all to worry about. Friedland must be worth billions, the Chinese are in, and the concept has enormous potential.

Sources: as I mentioned, information is scant. My sources were the CleanTeQ website, presentations and and interviews with Friedland and Reggall, and the sketchy information on the brokerage sites. Nothing you cannot find on your own.

Long CleanTeQ

This is a discussion topic or guest posting submitted by a Stock Gumshoe reader. The content has not been edited or reviewed by Stock Gumshoe, and any opinions expressed are those of the author alone.

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Investor Clouseau
Investor Clouseau
January 24, 2018 3:51 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

$CLQ Long $SRI Long (very small starter positions)

I gave up on Uranium awhile back as well, finished just north of breaking even in $URG and $URZ which just never took off. Those were pretty speculative but thanks to you, many of the other voices here on the forum, and the homework joining on here has given me I’m really looking forward to seeing how all of this will play out in both the near and long terms.

Looking into starting a position in $MGX (dipped today) but may just add to CLQ

EDIT: Forgot to add in some appreciation! Thanks again HN and everybody for all the food for thought and intriguing discussion on both sides of things.

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Investor Clouseau
Investor Clouseau
January 24, 2018 7:27 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

Geology has fascinated me since I was a kid, and I almost went to school to become a graduate gemologist but decided on a more geography related major instead.

My half-brother recently got a job with a start-up battery company in San Diego. I think he said their batteries use iron (but lithium based?), supposedly much less flammable. Going to have to talk to him about it further as we only briefly discussed it when he told me he was coming into town to talk with a company that needs batteries for their luxury living modules, basically fancy studio apartment shipping containers, that are stackable.

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Investor Clouseau
Investor Clouseau
January 25, 2018 1:15 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

$Cobalt $Batteries
Just as a followup, here’s the company I referred to in my last post: http://simpliphipower.com/about-us/

Looks like they switched to LFP and away from cobalt in 2007. Gonna spend most of my free time today re-reading every single response in these threads to try and figure out why EV manufacturers aren’t doing the same and why cobalt is the big buzz.

I think it was you HN that recently posted companies will likely have to lock in tech and design decisions short term and “they’ll go with what they know” for now (Lithium+cobalt). I’m still high on $CLQ and will likely grow my tiny position but hopefully today’s re-reading and research will clarify the “Why cobalt now?” conundrum. Lots to learn!

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Investor Clouseau
Investor Clouseau
January 30, 2018 8:20 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

Solar manufacturing just pales in comparison to the investing prospects that the electric storage sector offers, for my money at least. Thanks for the summary, a much appreciated recap of all that’s been flying around in this growing discussion. Looking to grow my small position in $CLQ, likely at fp with a small amount of $SRI and haven’t had much time recently to delve into looking at MGX but it’s definitely on my list.

I’ve picked up two big hobbies since joining on here a month or so ago, between you and Dr KSS I’ve been regularly pouring over more info than I ever did in college.

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d.mounts
d.mounts
January 24, 2018 11:15 am
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

Me too! My thanks to him and the others who tried to get us in early – and the educational process that followed (ahead of the masses!).

I read your post earlier about self esteem. If that is because of trading decisions, even PUT and CALL selling do not generate profit(s) 100% of the time. I just think of the gains so many of us have because of your many presentations of the the facts about $CTEQF and IVPAF, presenting the opportunity to do DD. I know when I completed my IVPAF reading, I was incredulous that the price was not much higher and.or that they had not already been bought out. I appreciate all of your hard work digging as well as coordinating the posters of 2 (now 3) threads for those of us interested in these topics.

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renbycage
renbycage
January 24, 2018 11:12 am

Here comes that $6 nickel I was talking about some months ago.

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Griffin
Griffin
January 24, 2018 12:15 pm

$FYI – Cobalt Miners News For The Month Of January 2018
by Matt Bohlsen

Summary
Cobalt spot price news – Cobalt prices up again in January. “BMO Capital Markets expects current cobalt prices to double in the next two years.”
Cobalt market news – CRU – “There just isn’t enough cobalt to go around”.
Cobalt miner news – Aeon Metals doubling of copper resource at Walford Creek, and RNC Minerals plans initiatives to allow decision to begin construction of Dumont Nickel-Cobalt Project in 2019.

https://seekingalpha.com/article/4139735-cobalt-miners-news-month-january-2018?uprof=46&isDirectRoadblock=true

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d.mounts
d.mounts
January 25, 2018 9:41 am

I wonder if Friedland was thinking (had included) along similar lines as the following article when he talked about the amount of energy mining consumes.
https://srsroccoreport.com/market-underestimates-tremendous-energy-consumption-gold-mining-industry/

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Lulu
January 25, 2018 2:27 pm
Reply to  d.mounts

dean bob – trying to figure out what you mean…. is the writer saying ‘oil may not be a lost cause’ as vehicle, be them EV or ICE will require TIRES which use a lot of oil to produce, perhaps not shale or off shore oil, but oil…..

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d.mounts
d.mounts
January 25, 2018 3:03 pm
Reply to  Lulu

Lulu, I apologize for the lack of clarity. I believe the article is saying the market does not take all energy into consideration when examining energy usage in the mining process , such as the amount of energy used of the production of tires. In a completely different article, Friedland said the mining industry in Australia used xx% of the nation’s energy in mining. His thrust is to use a more energy efficient method to extract/process ore (what HN refereed to as I-Pulse). But I do wonder what Friedland’s thoughts are on the costs involved in getting the ore from the point of extraction to the processing plant.

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Lulu
January 25, 2018 3:23 pm
Reply to  d.mounts

dean bob – pls don’t apologize…I could likely never ‘know what you HN, cowboy Ashton et all have forgotten’ but I am really learning a lot by sticking to just a few threads, following closely and asking…….thank you

d.mounts
d.mounts
January 25, 2018 10:26 am

Garibaldi Resources has a 1/25/2018 news update on their drilling:

http://www.garibaldiresources.com/s/NewsReleases.asp?ReportID=814842&_Type=News-Releases&_Title=Garibaldi-Drills-8.3-Nickel-And-4.1-Copper-Over-10.3-Meters-At-Nickel-Mount

NEWS RELEASES
January 25, 2018
Garibaldi Drills 8.3% Nickel And 4.1% Copper Over 10.3 Meters At Nickel Mountain
Vancouver, British Columbia, January 25, 2018 – Garibaldi Resources (TSX.V: GGI) (the “Company” or “Garibaldi”) is pleased to provide the following exploration update for its nickel-copper-rich massive sulphide discovery at Nickel Mountain, 11 miles southwest of Eskay Creek.

Highlights:
Drill hole EL-17-10 supports the very high tenor and purity of magmatic sulphide mineralization in the Discovery zone, returning 8.3% nickel, 4.1% copper, 0.19% cobalt, 4.3 g/t palladium, 1.9 g/t platinum, 1.1 g/t gold and 10.2 g/t silver over 10.3 meters (approximate true width);
In a significant development that originates from a review of borehole electromagnetic (BHEM) data through late time “channel 1” readings, renowned nickel sulphide geophysicist Alan King has identified two unusually strong conductive zones (>10,000 Siemens), one directly beneath EL-17-14 and the other south of the Northwest zone trending southwest to northeast, interpreted as signatures of potential massive sulphides over a broad area at depth;
Results from the first 14 drill holes strongly suggest that the Discovery zone and the Northwest historic zone, 150 meters apart, are the product of an open-system magma conduit following a structural weakness in the country rocks, implying far greater tonnage and grade potential at Nickel Mountain than historical explorers had estimated.
Dr. Peter Lightfoot, technical adviser to Garibaldi and one of the world’s leading experts in nickel sulphide deposits, commented: “The depth and lateral extent of nickel-copper-rich sulphide mineralization in the Discovery and Northwest zones is entirely open, creating a compelling combination of high grades and potential scale with this unique Eskay Camp system. A major expansion of drilling will be guided by an enhanced geological understanding and proof of concept with geophysics. In addition, the Garibaldi nickel team is very excited about the potential for new discoveries along a multi-kilometer-long trend to the northeast.”

Dr. Lightfoot adds, “Compositional differences in the massive sulphides between the Discovery and Northwest zones, together with the chaotic variable textured rocks in both areas, points to the ideal scenario of a multi-stage mineralizing event at Nickel Mountain.”

Garibaldi Prepares To Launch 2018 Program

Preparations are well underway for an aggressive and fully-funded 2018 exploration campaign scheduled to commence this quarter, as soon as weather conditions allow, beginning with a geophysics program to further assess the two HC plates and prioritize drill targets. This will be followed shortly thereafter by a resumption of drilling beginning with EL-18-15.

HC1 & HC2

Modeling of data from the borehole electromagnetic (BHEM) surveys was merged with last year’s airborne VTEM data and has resulted in the interpretation of two large highly conductive anomalies (>10,000 Siemens) south of 2017 drilling.

HC1 trends north-south (approximate 200-meter length) while HC2 trends northeast-southwest (approximate 300-meter length). These high quality conductors are of the type to be expected to represent massive sulphides but can only be confirmed as such by drilling. Geological analysis suggests the possibility that HC1 connects to the massive sulphide intercept in EL-17-14, highlighted by 8.3% nickel and 4.2% copper over 16.75 meters (approximate true width, see December 8, 2017 news release), starting at a depth of 123.75 meters.

EL17-13 was instrumental in identifying both HC1 and HC2 as it was an exploratory hole drilled into the southern lobe of the mapped Nickel Mountain Intrusive Complex to serve as a platform for BHEM geophysics probing. Visual analysis of drill core in EL-17-13 indicated sections of fine-grained disseminated sulphides, samples of which are being assayed with results pending.

Massive Sulphide Discovery Zone

EL-17-10 was drilled into the Discovery zone east of the historic E&L deposit below the massive sulphide intercept in EL-17-04, confirming EL-17-09 and EL-17-14. This hole ran parallel to EL-17-09 and will provide ample massive sulphide for inclusion in preliminary metallurgical testing.

Hole Interval width (from – to) Ni % Cu % Co % Pt (g/t) Pd (g/t) Au (g/t) Ag (g/t) Ni+Cu (%)
EL-17-10 over 4.5m (150.0 – 154.5m) 0.63 0.54 0.020 0.313 0.583 0.185 5.3 1.17
EL-17-10 over 14.5m (172.5 – 187.0m) 6.04 3.18 0.137 1.874 3.342 1.067 8.5 9.22
**Including over 10.28m (176.4 – 186.68m) 8.26 4.07 0.189 1.861 4.303 1.116 10.2 12.34

Combined 1% nickel-copper is a minimum threshold for comparative analysis of composites.
**Denotes massive sulphides (75-100%); intervals are approximate true widths.

Historic Northwest Zone

EL-17-11 was drilled into an untested area of the historic Northwest zone, at the basal contact between the E&L gabbro and Hazelton formation shales, and cut a 2.1-meter massive sulphide intercept highlighted by 4.6% nickel and 1.75% copper. This will intensify the search for broader zones of massive sulphides in the historic deposit area discovered by Silver Standard in the 1960’s through a series of shallow drill holes.

EL-17-12 was drilled into the Northwest zone and provided an 88.5-meter intersection grading >1% nickel-copper, including an 18-meter core interval highlighted by 1.15% nickel and 1.09% copper. This broad intercept of disseminated mineralization attests to the significant scale of the sulphide system.

Hole Interval width (from – to) Ni % Cu % Co % Pt (g/t) Pd (g/t) Au (g/t) Ag (g/t) Ni+Cu (%)
**EL-17-11 over 2.1m (35.75 – 37.85m) 4.57 1.75 0.166 0.290 0.319 0.156 3.1 6.32

EL-17-12 over 88.5m (43.5 – 132.0m) 0.61 0.57 0.019 0.224 0.412 0.222 2.3 1.18
Including over 18.0m (57.0 – 75.0m) 1.15 1.09 0.028 0.504 0.834 0.445 4.3 2.24

Combined 1% nickel-copper is a minimum threshold for comparative analysis of composites.
**Denotes massive sulphides (75-100%); intervals are approximate true widths.

Drill Hole Coordinates – Holes 10 Through 13

Hole Zone Easting* Northing* Elevation (mASL) Azimuth Dip Length (m)
EL-17-10 Discovery 396103 6271502 1892 107.8 -49 234
EL-17-11 Northwest 396108 6271497 1888 345 -52 135
EL-17-12 Northwest 396108 6271497 1888 326 -89.2 162
EL-17-13 Southeast 396295 6271480 1842 218 -51.4 366

*UTM Zone 9N WGS 1984

Steve Regoci, Garibaldi President and CEO, commented: “The experience of drilling in mountaintop winter conditions last fall is allowing us to start our 2018 campaign much earlier than last year. Our accomplished team of nickel sulphide experts is ready and eager to expand an exciting and truly unique discovery in northwest British Columbia with the goal of further enhancing shareholder value.”

Section Maps

Updated maps, including a section plan view with interpreted high conductor plates HC1 and HC2, will be available today on the Garibaldi website (GaribaldiResources.com). They can also be accessed by clicking on the following URL’s:

http://www.marketsmartinfo.com/GGIPlanViewMap.jpg

http://www.marketsmartinfo.com/GGIDrillMap.jpg

Eskay Camp Area Map

To view the location of the E&L Project, Garibaldi’s other large landholdings in the Eskay Camp, and properties of all other companies in this prolific district, please visit GGI’s web site or the following URL:

http://www.garibaldiresources.com/i/photos/king/GGI-Aug-25-Eskay-Camp-Area-Map.jpg

Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC)

Garibaldi Resources has applied a rigorous quality assurance/quality control program at the E&L Nickel Mountain Project using best industry practice. All core was logged by a professional geoscientist and selected intervals were sampled. NQ2 drill core was sawn in half and each sample half was placed in a marked sample bag with a corresponding sample tag then sealed. The remaining half core is retained in core boxes that are stored at a secure facility in Smithers, B.C. Chain of custody of samples was recorded and maintained for all samples from the drill to the laboratory.

All diamond drilling sample batches included 5% QA/QC samples consisting of certified blanks, standards and field duplicates. Two certified ore assay laboratory standards and one blank standard were used in the process and were supplied by CDN Resource Laboratories Ltd., an independent laboratory located in Langley, B.C. Samples were submitted to SGS Canada Inc. in Vancouver, B.C., an ISO 9001: 2008 certified lab for base metal, sulphur and precious metal analysis using Inductivity Coupled Plasma (ICP), Fire Assay and Leco methods.

Samples were prepared by crushing the entire sample to 75%, passing 2 mm, riffle splitting 250g and pulverizing the split to better than 85% passing 75 microns. Gold, platinum and palladium were analyzed using a 30 gram fire assay and ICP-AES. Total sulphur and total carbon were analyzed using a Leco method. Nickel, copper, cobalt, silver and base metals were analyzed by peroxide fusion and ICP-MS.

The performance on the blind standards, blanks and duplicates achieved high levels of accuracy and reproducibility and has been verified by Everett Makela, a qualified person as defined by NI-43-101.

Qualified Person & Date Verification

Mr. Everett Makela, P.Geo., Director/VP Exploration Canada for the Company, and a qualified person as defined by NI-43-101, has supervised the preparation of, reviewed and approved of, the disclosure of information in this news release. Mr. Makela has verified the data, including drilling, sampling, test and recovery data by supervising all such procedures on site. There are no known factors that could materially affect the reliability of data collected and verified under his onsite supervision. No quality assurance/quality control issues have been identified to date.

About Garibaldi

Garibaldi Resources Corp. is an active Canadian-based junior exploration company focused on creating shareholder value through discoveries and strategic development of its assets in some of the most prolific mining regions in Mexico and British Columbia.

GARIBALDI RESOURCES CORP.

Per: “Steve Regoci”

Steve Regoci, President & CEO

Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider accepts responsibility for the adequacy or the accuracy of this release.

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Cowboy
Cowboy
January 25, 2018 12:04 pm
Reply to  d.mounts

What others at IKN are saying about GGI… http://incakolanews.blogspot.com/2018/01/garibaldi-ggiv-finally-releases-missing.html ….Cowboy

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d.mounts
d.mounts
January 25, 2018 12:20 pm
Reply to  Cowboy

Thank you Cowboy. What is your take on IKN’s calls/accuracy?

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Cowboy
Cowboy
January 25, 2018 1:00 pm
Reply to  d.mounts

He seems to have LOTS of eyes and ears out there. He knows, and hints at things before its main stream. IIRC he knew of the discoveries with GDQMF and CDBMF before it was news. And the Freidland deal on CDBMF. He bailed…I didn’t. I could have saved a chunk there had I done the same. He definitely knows the pumpers and shysters in the minerals area of the Americas. He has done well in my opinion on calling gold and silver turning points too. I do not subscribe to his paid for material. Those folks find out stuff even sooner. I just try to hear both sides of a story if I can. I do get his free daily e-mailing. He has no problems calling out CEO’s or anyone else that he feels is lying or hiding something either. Just my opinion there deanbob. Another guy I like to read is the Angry Geologist…Cowboy

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d.mounts
d.mounts
January 25, 2018 2:05 pm
Reply to  Cowboy

Many thanks for sharing your impressions. I have subscribed to the free version as well.

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Ashton
Member
Ashton
January 25, 2018 3:35 pm
Reply to  d.mounts

Sorry deanbob – I missed your post on Garibaldi. I posed a novice question concerning’s Sprott’s insider buys of last week on the gold/copper thread. Not sure how to cross reference it.

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d.mounts
d.mounts
January 25, 2018 4:02 pm
Reply to  Ashton

Ashton, I saw that post and you’re in good company with HN, the folks at incakolanews, and many of us. A couple of weeks ago, I saw the movie “Gold” with Matthew McConaughey (based on the real Bre X mine story) and a line that I took away was “People just wanted to believe.” I know I do not have an answer what Sprott knows that is propelling his purchases. It would be interesting to know! This morning, I was sitting close to break-even. So, I am holding, waiting for the spring/summer drilling.

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secretsquirrel
secretsquirrel
January 25, 2018 4:22 pm
Reply to  d.mounts

Bre X has absolutely nothing to do with GGI btw, rumours aside. Read the answer regards this on ceo.ca from the other big PP shareholder in GGI besides Sprott who made millions out of Bre X by running it all the way up and then shorting it all the way down.

https://ceo.ca/@bdminefinder

There are a few who would sure like this one to fail. Not sure quite why but some bad history abounds and people feel they must be on one side of the other…..

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secretsquirrel
secretsquirrel
January 25, 2018 4:58 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

My comments were in no way aimed at yourself I assure you. There are with GGI certain camps, manipulation or otherwise in play here, IMO.

The management is not the smartest at promoting themselves and do shoot themselves in the foot for sure. Hopeful with Sprott being on board this will improve.

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d.mounts
d.mounts
January 26, 2018 12:42 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

Mea culpa. My paragraph structure left something to be desired.
Just for the record, I was not accusing or impugning anyone with my Bre X comment. I saw the movie and I liked the line. After we all do our own due diligence, who is not among those “People just want(ed) to believe.”?

FYI, I have not sold a single share of either $GGI/$GGIFF nor Metalis, and am long both.

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secretsquirrel
secretsquirrel
January 27, 2018 4:02 pm
Reply to  d.mounts

No problem, going to be an interesting year, both companies funded with plans in place.

Sprott I’m sure you know has been buying everything on the open market, his 19.9% looks like heading towards 25%. Recent SEDI insiders worth noting. Lots of younger retail people have been adding from their speculation gains in crypto and pot, moving nto GGI /MTS on the lower recent prices. These tend to be stronger non trading hands so encouraging. Time will tell on these 2 of course, still a speculative opportunity….

Best SS.

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secretsquirrel
secretsquirrel
January 25, 2018 5:29 pm

Sure I read about this previously, but for anyone who missed it.

Congo Raises Cobalt, Copper Taxes Amid Opposition From Miners

By William Clowes

25 January 2018, 11:34 GMT

Copper royalty rises to 3.5% from 2%; Cobalt may rise further

Congo is biggest source of cobalt; top copper miner in Africa

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-01-25/congo-raises-cobalt-copper-taxes-amid-opposition-from-miners

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Cowboy
Cowboy
January 27, 2018 11:59 am

I ran across this article on Scanadium here in the USA. NioCorp..NIOBF-NP…http://netnebraska.org/article/news/1113497/nebraska-niobium-mine-may-advance-soon-demand-second-mineral-increases ….Cowboy

Cowboy
Cowboy
January 27, 2018 7:49 pm

MGXMF….Found this at Critical Investor….http://www.criticalinvestor.eu/analysis/lithium/critical-q-mgx-minerals-ceo-jared-lazerson And MGXMF is on these guy’s Top 10 list for 2018….. http://bergdex.com/2018-top-10/ …Cowboy

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Cowboy
Cowboy
January 28, 2018 5:23 pm

MGXMF….. Jared Lazerson on the #1 radio talk show channel in USA, WABC in New York. Jared was on radio for about a half hour interview on Dale Jackson’s “Money on the Mark”. Mostly Lithium talk. At the 20:30 starts Zinc and battery talk. 29 min mark starts the geothermal talk…… https://www.mgxminerals.com/media/downloads/WABC_Radio_Interview.mp3 ….Cowboy

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niizajim
January 29, 2018 6:41 am
Reply to  Cowboy

Delete post!

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Griffin
Griffin
January 28, 2018 7:57 pm

$CTEQF – Clean TeQ Water Signs Additional Breakthrough Contract with Multotec in Africa

https://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20180129/pdf/43r2xgcjr4m4k5.pdf

CTEQF long

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Travis Johnson, Stock Gumshoe
January 28, 2018 9:13 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

If folks begin to use the topic entries in the comments, you’ll be able to forever find the comments on any particular Stock regardless of which thread it’s on.

Just start typing the name of the company or the ticker into the topic box — it will auto fill if there’s a match, if there’s no match just leave it and we’ll catch up and add it manually (we can’t let people add new topics, otherwise all standardization would be lost because there could be a dozen different ways to write Clean TeQ, for example, and they’d all lead to different topic pages).

Just starting this now, but I’m hoping it will eventually be widely adopted by readers as a way to create useful “topic” pages to make commentary from readers and authors more discoverable.

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hedy1234
hedy1234
January 28, 2018 9:24 pm

$No ticker

Travis, while the add a topic suggestion is a good idea, here are two points to consider:

1. This ship left the port a long time ago. Thousands of comments later may make the value add for this idea low.

2. Unless you make this a mandatory requirement before a comment will post, adherence will be low. Just consider the issues we have with having everyone put $ABC in each postt.

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Cowboy
Cowboy
January 28, 2018 9:49 pm

GGI—NP….Found this for you longs….http://www.pennyminingstocks.com/garibaldi-resources-a-big-scam-or-the-big-score/ ….Cowboy

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Cowboy
Cowboy
January 29, 2018 12:24 am
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SoGiAm
January 30, 2018 4:49 am

When things aren’t so good and almost everything is down, no one wants to talk about it… That’s there scary part: https://www.asx.com.au/asx/markets/equityPrices.do?by=asxCodes&asxCodes=auz+clq+jrv+ncz+arl+mei+cob+fzo+pil+vec

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dungac
dungac
January 30, 2018 10:48 am
Reply to  SoGiAm

Yeah, its a pain.. I sold some of my little plays today in asx mining sector and poured the cash into Clean Teq as a stock of conviction.. hopefully we will see better days soon, last two weeks were pretty bad.. the story is only getting better, thats what keeps me relatively calm. Good luck to all.

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secretsquirrel
secretsquirrel
January 30, 2018 10:36 am

Not sure If this fits here?

Some Essential Reading on Strategic Minerals.

Includes most we are looking at being involved in, no mention of scandium, but that doesnt mean anything IMO.

1/29/2018

http://www.nationaldefensemagazine.org/articles/2018/1/29/some-essential-reading-on-strategic-minerals

It’s not often that a report produced by the U.S. Geological Survey should be of note for those in the defense world.

Late in December, and to little fanfare, the Department of Interior and USGS released “Critical Mineral Resources of the United States: Economic and Environmental Geology and Prospects for Future Supply.”

This is the first U.S. government-produced comprehensive report on strategic minerals since 1973. The authors of the introduction don’t just state the merely obvious — but the incredibly obvious — when they said there have been many changes since then. No kidding!

As the report notes, until around the 1950s, only about 15 metallic elements on the periodic table had any practical use. Today, just about every element on the table, metallic or not, has some important purpose in U.S. industry including national security programs.

“For example, the manufacture of a modern computer chip requires more than one-half of the elements in the periodic table. Even though many of the elements may be present in only small amounts, each is essential to the function and performance of the chip,” the report noted.

The problem is that the United States doesn’t always have an assured supply of these critical elements. The report covers 23 mineral commodities viewed as vital to the national economy and national security.

For a number of these commodities — graphite, manganese, niobium and tantalum — the United States is currently wholly dependent on imports to meet its needs, it said.

It would be cheeky to say, “National Defense read the report so you don’t have to.” It arrived at a whopping 863 pages. However, the better part of a day was spent skimming its pages looking for facts pertinent to the magazine’s readers.

Here are some headlines for a few of the essential minerals used in national security technologies.

Rare-Earth Elements. It was about seven years ago when contributors to this magazine sounded the alarm about rare-earth elements and China’s near monopoly producing this category of minerals.

The elements are used in an increasing number of renewable energy and military products and new applications are being discovered, the report said.

The attention in the media decrying China stockpiling and imposing export quotas on the elements did prompt some new mining ventures and one idle mine in California to resume production for about four years. It went idle again, unfortunately. There are about nine other potential U.S. sites, but low prices have prevented further development. China still produces about 90 percent of the world’s rare-earth element supply.

There have also been efforts to find ways to recycle some of the elements or find substitutes. Despite the new mines and other efforts, experts still say there is high risk for global supply disruption which could have an impact on “high-tech military components.”

“This is the first U.S. government-produced comprehensive report on strategic minerals since 1973.”

Manganese. The Defense Department “rates manganese as one of the most critical mineral commodities for the United States because it is both essential for industry and has no substitutes, and because of the potential for and the likely effects of supply disruptions,” the report said.

Most manganese is used to convert iron ore to steel. Without it, no steel production is possible. In other words, no tanks, no ships, no I-beams. While it is one of the most abundant minerals in the Earth’s crust, the United States doesn’t have any economically viable reserves on land. The seabed does hold some potential as a future source, the report notes.

Cobalt. “Cobalt’s diverse uses — particularly in parts for aircraft turbine engines; in numerous magnet applications, including marine propulsion systems, missile guidance systems, sensors and radar; and in machine tools — make it important to the U.S. military and civilian industries,” the report said.

The highly volatile Republic of Congo mines more than half of the world’s cobalt, which it ships to China for refinement. That’s two potential points of failure. The United States produces a small amount of the mineral as a byproduct at other mines but ends up buying most of what it needs from China. The U.S. has a strategic stockpile of cobalt, and it can recycle, but most aerospace engineers will say there is no substitute for this vital mineral, especially when it comes to jet engines.

Titanium. It’s one of the world’s most abundant minerals and is considered essential for modern industrial societies. The United States produces only 4 percent of the world’s supply, the vast majority of which is used for paints and pigments. However, 2.5 percent of it goes toward titanium alloys used in aircraft manufacturing.

Global consumption of titanium by the defense industry was expected to increase by slightly more than 30 percent between 2010 and 2015, the report noted, with the United States and China competing for resources.

“New lighter and fuel-efficient aircraft and ground vehicles will require significantly more titanium in their structures to reduce weight and increase durability,” thus fueling more demand, and perhaps increasing prices as production and refinement are dominated by only a few companies, the report noted.

Vanadium. Vanadium-titanium alloys have the best strength-to-weight ratio of any engineered material yet discovered, the report said. When combined with titanium, it produces a stronger and more stable alloy, and when combined with aluminum produces a material suitable for jet engines and high-speed airframes. “No acceptable substitutes exist for vanadium in aerospace titanium alloys,” the report said.

Readers can take some comfort knowing that the United States is not alone when it comes to competition for these strategic minerals. No single country is fortunate enough to have everything it needs within its borders.

However, growing populations, rapidly industrializing societies and the fact that new applications are being discovered every day for these elements means competition for these natural resources among great powers is bound to follow.

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Cowboy
Cowboy
January 30, 2018 11:29 am
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Cowboy
Cowboy
January 30, 2018 12:33 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

I will post there and on the Battery thread for MGXMF from here forward. Thanks HN…Cowboy

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d.mounts
d.mounts
January 30, 2018 1:14 pm
Reply to  Cowboy

Thanks for the great finds. The competition for larger scale batteries seems to be ramping up. I think it is great to be ahead of the curve.

Just was catching up on the battery thread and read about your injury Hope you (and Ben) recover soon.

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Griffin
Griffin
January 30, 2018 1:42 pm
Reply to  d.mounts

Thanks deanbob, being ahead of the curve is precarious and not always the best place to be a lesson I learned many years ago working with computers. Hardly anyone recognizes the name of the first DOS anymore, but there was an ardent group that was in contact via modems and BBS, and that helped staying in touch with what was new. That is also what makes Gumshoe so great.

Thanks all for all your contributions and the best to all.

btw MGX and zinc air batteries could be a real sleeper.

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Griffin
Griffin
January 30, 2018 3:17 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

I don’t include l-ion batteries in storage batteries. I have yet to see anybody say that a l-ion can be both charged and discharged at the same time, and the experts seem to agree on this. IMO zinc air should be #2 and even a close #2 since MGX is actively releasing updates in all of its endeavors.

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secretsquirrel
secretsquirrel
January 30, 2018 4:58 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles
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d.mounts
d.mounts
January 30, 2018 2:02 pm
Reply to  Griffin

Cut my teeth on DOS with handsets that were placed in the modem cradles in the early 70’s; ended up in systems software. For me, being ahead of the curve refers to being aware of the new battery technologies and the companies before others are thinking and investing in them. I have been meaning to look at MGX. It looks like it is correcting after a serious run-up since Jan.

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Griffin
Griffin
January 30, 2018 3:23 pm
Reply to  d.mounts

Was that CP/M as in one of failed DOS desk top computers that IBM tried to market before the IBM PC? ;]

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d.mounts
d.mounts
January 30, 2018 7:49 pm
Reply to  Griffin

$No T. Earlier than that. It was IBM/AMDAHL based mainframe running DOS that sent nightly data to satellite offices via the telephone system using the 300 and 600 baud modem (google if you want to see).

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Griffin
Griffin
January 30, 2018 10:10 pm
Reply to  d.mounts

Got me, I operated an IBM 1130 in the late 60s. My first was an Osborne One with a 300 baud modem. Enough I’m spent on computers I was a nerd for too many years. Now if I could sell my vintage computer collection I’d have more money to buy CTEQF stock. 🙂

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Cleveland
January 31, 2018 5:01 pm
Reply to  Griffin

#IBM 1130 Me too. Took up a big room.

I also had the first high school computer class in 1969. So did Steve Wozniak “Woz” in California. Took a whole week to get a turnaround as they had to send to the University to run the punch cards. If you had an error it would take forever to correct.

Last time I came on these threads I was talking about Garibaldi and buying at $ .09 now $ 1.92 and got laughed off this thread. Oh well. I know the advisor who recommended.

What is the upside of CTEQF? Can’t be as high as Garibaldi.3 bagger? Market cap? I hate the Australian trading markets. Primitive..

Dr. KSS has been on a tear for the last year !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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Griffin
Griffin
January 31, 2018 9:41 pm
Reply to  Cleveland

Thanks for dropping by Cleveland!

Yep took up a room, some of the error msg were not politically correct. 😉 I was hooked on computers from then on. Since I lived in the Silicon Valley there were a number of early computer stores to visit not to mention surplus electronics stores. Had a friend that was an engr at singer link. His neighbor was a mask designer at Intel and worked on the 4004 and 8080.

The upside of CTEQF is huge we have seen a few contracts signed so fat but they are just a drop in the bucket. CTEQF is not only a miner but uses the same technology to clean water that it will use in the mine. CTEQF will be mining Cobalt, Nickel, and Scandium. Cobalt supply is going deficit, Nickel is spot price is going up, but Scandium supply will create a whole new metal market upside unreal.

You and DrKSS have no equal, it’s unfortunate that you and the DR do not get more respect. I think the good DR is just beginning to hit his stride, I hope I can donate more to his travel fund in the future. IMO with your help the DR could be on a tear for many years to come.

Here’s the $64 mil question what do we need to do to get you to visit more often? a spreadsheet,,,,

$CTEQF, $MGXMF, $ECSIF

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Cleveland
January 31, 2018 11:41 pm
Reply to  Griffin

#Griff You are the bomb !!!!!

Not welcome here. I have a PHD in this area. Got it loosing over a million $ in this area. I staked Voisey Bay !!! I lived Bre-X—Watch movie Gold. I hope you make a fortune.

I always thought that nanotechnology
would figure out the gold formula….. I think they will eventually. I have hung out with every Gold Bug in the world including Rick Rule.

Like everyone here I too thought I was smarter than all….did more dd. LOL I was WRONG.

Keep you eyes wide open !!!!!!! Thumbs down !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! LOL

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arch1
February 1, 2018 6:09 am
Reply to  Cleveland

Cleveland What is your present view on when $ARTH will recover and if now is buying opportunity.
Still long.
You turned loose a $million on Voisey Bay? Or you lost a $million??? That is a huge find as it has turned out.

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Cleveland
January 31, 2018 11:51 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

$KSS biotech. Believe the rewards are greater. Lessons have been learned. System has been perfected. In Biotech it is all about reverse splits to prolong the game.

The Cleveland ratio is looking at the total capital raised since inception to the market cap today. The normal Biotech ratio is that for every $ 1 raised the market cap is $ 18 cents. However there are those that are positive.

My biggest problem is there are far too many crooks in the mining industry and I was never any good at figuring it out who they are.

There are ways to make enormous returns in Biotech. You just have to be playing chess when everyone else is playing checkers.

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SoGiAm
February 1, 2018 12:10 am
Reply to  Cleveland
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Cleveland
January 31, 2018 11:57 pm
Reply to  Cleveland

#ThumbsDown When I run into my next $ $.09 Garibaldi I just might forget to come by here.

BTW I have figured out how to make a fortune in a particular metals market………….

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niizajim
February 1, 2018 3:54 am
Reply to  Cleveland

No Ticker Well Cleveland, if you don’t stop by here to share your picks, perhaps you want to start your own thread where you put forth your pick and present it. it’s too bad we all can’t just get along.

Hendrix and you both deserve respect for your analyzing abilities. No need to compete or try and outdo the other. That’s not the point of this site. We are here to help each other. People disagree sometimes and that’s OK and should not result in feeling not welcome on the thread. This is Hendrix’ thread though so there is that to consider.

Congrats on GGI! If you find another one like that either stop by here or write your own thread.

See you on the bio thread!

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d.mounts
d.mounts
February 1, 2018 11:46 am
Reply to  Cleveland

$No ticker
Cleveland, would you share what you’v figured out? I am sure there are others who would appreciate your thoughts?

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Cowboy
Cowboy
January 30, 2018 4:00 pm
Reply to  d.mounts

Thanks for the well wishes deanbob. MRI said I had two bad tears in the meniscus. One in each direction, whatever that means, All I know is that it hurts ! And some arthritis in there too. Gona do surgery in the middle of March…so..Hurry up and wait I reckon…Cowboy

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edski
Irregular
January 30, 2018 5:40 pm
Reply to  Cowboy

What? Did a big ol’ Bull throw ya?
Get some ice. Some for the knee and some for the beer! Get better Cowboy.

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Cowboy
Cowboy
January 30, 2018 9:47 pm
Reply to  edski

Nope ! Not this time edski. Happened many times before though, just didn’t get hurt. Too many years climbin poles, most likely, wasn’t good on my knees, then a little fall from rollin off a small round piece of firewood while splittin said wood did me in. Got all twisted and hyper extended. Thanks for the good wishes….Cowboy

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Cowboy
Cowboy
January 30, 2018 3:48 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

Will do HN….Cowboy

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Griffin
Griffin
January 30, 2018 2:48 pm

$FSSTF – First Cobalt Completes First Phase of Muckpile Sampling Program

http://www.firstcobalt.com/investors/news/first-cobalt-completes-first-phase-of–muckpile-sampling-program

This is an interesting company in that they are either directly or indirectly competitive with $CTEQF, $MGXMF, and maybe $PEMIF. HN is correct including technology in his catagories. Another lithium stock that could be included in technology would be Nemaska Lithium.

$CTEQF, $MGXMF long FSSTF np

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renbycage
renbycage
January 30, 2018 5:19 pm

$CTEQF We are going top get an announcement about a scandium partnership in less than 5 minutes. On the edge of my seat.

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secretsquirrel
secretsquirrel
January 30, 2018 5:22 pm
Reply to  renbycage
secretsquirrel
secretsquirrel
January 30, 2018 5:26 pm
Reply to  secretsquirrel

Key points for me

– The agreement establishes a two-year development program to investigate the functional and commercial benefits of scandium in a range of aluminium alloys currently used in China’s automotive and aerospace industries

– Chinalco is China’s largest nonferrous metals enterprise; second largest alumina producer; third largest primary aluminium provider and the fifth largest fabricated aluminium producer; investing heavily in developing the next generation of advanced alloys to be adopted in China’s growing automotive and aerospace sectors;

– As the largest resource in the world of this rare metal, Clean TeQ Sunrise will become an important source of global supply for decades to come; partnership… will accelerate the adoption of scandium-containing alloys in China’s transport sector.

From HC

edski
Irregular
January 30, 2018 5:36 pm
Reply to  secretsquirrel

Unless I am missing something, a two year development program in itself does not make Clean Teq Sunrise an important source of global supply for decades. Let’s see what the whole deal is about first. It would be great if that was the case.

We can all hope it develops into that.

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Griffin
Guest
Griffin
January 30, 2018 8:46 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

The first one in the door is usually a good bet for follow on contracts, not always, most of the time. It maybe even more true when dealing in Asia where they consider their honor at stake if they loose a business partner. This is something I became familiar with working at a computer that bought their parts from Taiwan.

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pieter132
pieter132
February 17, 2018 2:54 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

& Hendrixnuzzels this company as well out of australia is worth to look at , they work as well indirect with Grafoid

https://investorintel.com/sectors/technology-metals/technology-metals-intel/australia-the-emerging-scandium-powerhouse/

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SoGiAm
February 17, 2018 10:24 pm
Reply to  pieter132

$JRV.asx – “And Jervois is still in the game with its own NSW project, which it describes as the largest in NSW “and probably the world” with 2.67 million tonnes grading at 435ppm scandium.” https://investorintel.com/sectors/technology-metals/technology-metals-intel/australia-the-emerging-scandium-powerhouse/

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edski
Irregular
January 31, 2018 8:44 am
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

OK! Thanks for the slap across the noggin, guyz.

I am in already, have been, but just reading that one part of the announcement read that there was only one thing signed for two years of research.

I know how I want it to go, and I’m with you. Maybe it’s just my fear of Chinese manipulation still talking to me.

A lot of youz guyz like to post music to accompany your thoughts and feelings. Here’s mine:
“I, ain’t got no money”…………….

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edski
Irregular
February 1, 2018 10:05 am
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

No offense taken at all. It was referencing a wake up slap kinda deal, is all.

Too many real problems in the world without so many people getting pissed at their Thumbs up or down score.

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renbycage
renbycage
January 30, 2018 5:41 pm
Reply to  renbycage

Another great partnership, the spider continues to cast its web in the Chinese space, the upside is unlimited.

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renbycage
renbycage
January 30, 2018 9:24 pm
Reply to  hendrixnuzzles

$CTEQF Getting in at the beginning of this company is pure excitement, everything they are into couldn’t be more timely, more blue skies, and the web of connections that are forming will carry it for decades. Its like watching a mansion get built, piece by piece, steady progress, and you get the feeling the end product is just going to be amazing.

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