LYNAS - Faktenthread, Analysen, Querverweise u. Meldungen zum Unternehmen (Seite 327)
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ISIN: AU000000LYC6 · WKN: 871899 · Symbol: LYI
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Letzter Kurs 26.04.24 Tradegate
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18.04.24 · Der Aktionär TV  |
23.01.24 · kapitalerhoehungen.de |
22.01.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion |
Werte aus der Branche Rohstoffe
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 2,6900 | +23,96 | |
| 5,1500 | +21,75 | |
| 15,890 | +21,67 | |
| 0,8900 | +17,11 | |
| 0,9000 | +16,13 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 4,5200 | -6,61 | |
| 0,5180 | -7,09 | |
| 10,040 | -7,89 | |
| 0,5400 | -8,47 | |
| 46,88 | -97,99 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.094.128 von technophilosoph am 04.05.09 21:57:48
Nach der Kapitalerhöhung ist Lynas ca. 18 €-Cent wert ... Also für 22cent schnell verkaufen und mit 18 wieder einsteigen?
http://www.finanznachrichten.de/nachrichten-aktien/lynas-cor…
Zu den News öffne den obigen Link!
Datum/Zeit..... Aktuelle Nachrichten:....... Sprache:........ Medien
11:09 China Nonferrous übernimmt 52% an Lynas Corp Minenportal (DE)
09:51 LYI: WIEDERAUFNAHME/RESTART Xetra Newsboard (DE)
09:21 China Nonferrous übernimmt 52% an Lynas Corp Rohstoffe-Go (DE)
08:51 China Nonferrous übernimmt 52% an Lynas Corp EMFIS (DE)
03.05. / 21:51 Lynas Accepts Offer from Chinese Mining Firm Seeking Alpha (US)
03.05. / 17:35 An old friend comes to the rescue at Lynas Sydney Morning Her (AU)
02.05. / 07:40 Lynas soars on China's $500m cash for project The West Australian (AU)
01.05. / 08:40 Lynas strikes $500m deal with Chinese The West Australian (AU)
01.05. / 08:12 Lynas signs $505m deal with China miner Yahoo-AU (AU)
01.05. / 05:18 China Nonferrous to invest $186 mln in Lynas Corp AFX News (GB)
Grüsse JoJo
Zu den News öffne den obigen Link!
Datum/Zeit..... Aktuelle Nachrichten:....... Sprache:........ Medien
11:09 China Nonferrous übernimmt 52% an Lynas Corp Minenportal (DE)
09:51 LYI: WIEDERAUFNAHME/RESTART Xetra Newsboard (DE)
09:21 China Nonferrous übernimmt 52% an Lynas Corp Rohstoffe-Go (DE)
08:51 China Nonferrous übernimmt 52% an Lynas Corp EMFIS (DE)
03.05. / 21:51 Lynas Accepts Offer from Chinese Mining Firm Seeking Alpha (US)
03.05. / 17:35 An old friend comes to the rescue at Lynas Sydney Morning Her (AU)
02.05. / 07:40 Lynas soars on China's $500m cash for project The West Australian (AU)
01.05. / 08:40 Lynas strikes $500m deal with Chinese The West Australian (AU)
01.05. / 08:12 Lynas signs $505m deal with China miner Yahoo-AU (AU)
01.05. / 05:18 China Nonferrous to invest $186 mln in Lynas Corp AFX News (GB)
Grüsse JoJo
An old friend comes to the rescue at Lynas
John Garnaut
May 4, 2009
Page 1 of 2 Single page view
If Western mining operations in China began with Malcolm Turnbull, as the Opposition Leader modestly claimed in his China speech on Friday, then it was because he pipped Nick Curtis's SinoGold by a few short months.
Turnbull was briefly involved in China's Griffin zinc mine. But the history of Curtis, and his colleague Jake Klein, span the history of China's international non-ferrous mining history.
Curtis branched off from SinoGold (where Klein continues as chief executive) to start rare earths hopeful Lynas, which lays claim to the world's richest rare earths deposit at Mount Weld near Laverton, Western Australia.
And now Curtis has turned full circle by selling control to the man who employed him in Beijing, Luo Tao.
Luo Tao was head of the personnel department at a sprawling state-owned conglomerate, China National Non-Ferrous Metals Industry Corporation (CNNC), which was said to employ a million people.
Luo hired Curtis in the early 1990s so their commodities trading and hedging skills might help the company trade out of its sclerotic mess.
Internally, the success of Curtis earned him admiration, gratitude, suspicion and envy in equal measures. Those on the nationalistic and suspicious side set the auditors on Curtis in an effort to oust him. Luo Tao received the audit reports and cleared his record.
CNNC was broken up a decade ago into a maze of provincial and centrally owned companies. Curtis's colleagues from that time are now leading China's overseas rush at companies like Minmetals, Sinosteel and Chinalco.
Luo has taken the reigns of one of the offshoots, China Nonferrous Metal Mining Group Co (CNMC). On Friday Luo threw a $500 million lifeline to his old friend Curtis to take a 52 per cent stake in Lynas. Curtis will stay on as executive chairman and retain a casting vote on the expanded eight-member board, with four directors appointed by CNMC.
Judging by the weekend's muted reaction, a half-billion dollar Chinese bail-out for an Australian mining company is no longer big news. But this deal is more interesting than most, and not just for tracing the who's who of Sino-Australian non-ferrous mining history.
Rare earths are, as the name suggests, in relatively scarce supply. Their names are unpronounceable but they are easy to spot as the 14 "lanthanide" elements that make up the second bottom line of the standard periodic table.
Rare earths have come of age in recent years - although not fast enough to keep Lynas's bond holders from walking away - because they have become an essential ingredient in all manner of digital, magnetic and environmental gadgets.
They are used to illuminate the ultra-efficient light bulbs which Malcolm Turnbull pushed when he was environment minister in the Howard government.
They enable the colourful displays on plasma TVs.
Rare earths can be used to make powerful magnets much smaller than previously possible. The magnets make for tiny electric engines, which power the motors that make mobile phones vibrate and electric car windows slide up and down.
The biggest hope for rare earths comes from their use in powerful, rechargeable batteries, thanks to the success of the Toyota Prius hybrid electric car.
Toyota and Honda plan to produce 1.5 million hybrid electric cars a year by 2011 and Toyota was rumoured to be planning to triple its production target for 2014.
A problem for them - and the hope for miners like CNMC - is that the battery inside each Prius requires 12 kilograms of lanthanum, a rare earth.
Jack Lifton, writing for Resource Investor, argues that Toyota failed to announce the new 2014 production targets because of a global supply constraint.
Between 92 and 95 per cent of the world's rare earth production is mined in China. It gives China the kind of market power that would make BHP Billiton blush.
"The bottom-line is that even if Toyota and Honda were to obtain the entire Chinese lanthanum production they would together be able to produce only 3 million hybrid vehicles in 2014, and no one else would produce any," Lifton writes.
Rare earths are nowhere near as rare as previously thought. But the financial crisis has killed some of the world's most promising rare earth mining hopes and enabled Chinese companies to increase their dominance.
Australia's two most promising ventures were Arafura and Lynas. Chinese companies have now bought controlling stakes in both.
Curtis knows as well as anyone that China's state-owned mining companies are not the big brother entities they are often made out to be.
"What people don't easily understand is it's actually not true to say that CNMC, Minmetals and Chinalco sit around and collaborate," he says. "They don't. They're all keen to make their mark independently."
But he also knows that rare earths allow China to invert its usual resource insecurity.
"There is oil in the Middle East, there is rare earth in China," declared China's paramount leader Deng Xiaoping in 1992.
Lynas provides an update to Chinese rare earths policy on its website: "Over the last year Lynas has observed a trend in Chinese Government policy decisions which is leading to an increase in government control of the rare earths industry in China and the tightening of supply."
Which way will the Treasurer, Wayne Swan, and the Foreign Investment Review Board jump this time?
Curtis says he tried investors everywhere but no one but his friend Luo Tao was interested.
"It's kind of simple: China has the capital."
John Garnaut
May 4, 2009
Page 1 of 2 Single page view
If Western mining operations in China began with Malcolm Turnbull, as the Opposition Leader modestly claimed in his China speech on Friday, then it was because he pipped Nick Curtis's SinoGold by a few short months.
Turnbull was briefly involved in China's Griffin zinc mine. But the history of Curtis, and his colleague Jake Klein, span the history of China's international non-ferrous mining history.
Curtis branched off from SinoGold (where Klein continues as chief executive) to start rare earths hopeful Lynas, which lays claim to the world's richest rare earths deposit at Mount Weld near Laverton, Western Australia.
And now Curtis has turned full circle by selling control to the man who employed him in Beijing, Luo Tao.
Luo Tao was head of the personnel department at a sprawling state-owned conglomerate, China National Non-Ferrous Metals Industry Corporation (CNNC), which was said to employ a million people.
Luo hired Curtis in the early 1990s so their commodities trading and hedging skills might help the company trade out of its sclerotic mess.
Internally, the success of Curtis earned him admiration, gratitude, suspicion and envy in equal measures. Those on the nationalistic and suspicious side set the auditors on Curtis in an effort to oust him. Luo Tao received the audit reports and cleared his record.
CNNC was broken up a decade ago into a maze of provincial and centrally owned companies. Curtis's colleagues from that time are now leading China's overseas rush at companies like Minmetals, Sinosteel and Chinalco.
Luo has taken the reigns of one of the offshoots, China Nonferrous Metal Mining Group Co (CNMC). On Friday Luo threw a $500 million lifeline to his old friend Curtis to take a 52 per cent stake in Lynas. Curtis will stay on as executive chairman and retain a casting vote on the expanded eight-member board, with four directors appointed by CNMC.
Judging by the weekend's muted reaction, a half-billion dollar Chinese bail-out for an Australian mining company is no longer big news. But this deal is more interesting than most, and not just for tracing the who's who of Sino-Australian non-ferrous mining history.
Rare earths are, as the name suggests, in relatively scarce supply. Their names are unpronounceable but they are easy to spot as the 14 "lanthanide" elements that make up the second bottom line of the standard periodic table.
Rare earths have come of age in recent years - although not fast enough to keep Lynas's bond holders from walking away - because they have become an essential ingredient in all manner of digital, magnetic and environmental gadgets.
They are used to illuminate the ultra-efficient light bulbs which Malcolm Turnbull pushed when he was environment minister in the Howard government.
They enable the colourful displays on plasma TVs.
Rare earths can be used to make powerful magnets much smaller than previously possible. The magnets make for tiny electric engines, which power the motors that make mobile phones vibrate and electric car windows slide up and down.
The biggest hope for rare earths comes from their use in powerful, rechargeable batteries, thanks to the success of the Toyota Prius hybrid electric car.
Toyota and Honda plan to produce 1.5 million hybrid electric cars a year by 2011 and Toyota was rumoured to be planning to triple its production target for 2014.
A problem for them - and the hope for miners like CNMC - is that the battery inside each Prius requires 12 kilograms of lanthanum, a rare earth.
Jack Lifton, writing for Resource Investor, argues that Toyota failed to announce the new 2014 production targets because of a global supply constraint.
Between 92 and 95 per cent of the world's rare earth production is mined in China. It gives China the kind of market power that would make BHP Billiton blush.
"The bottom-line is that even if Toyota and Honda were to obtain the entire Chinese lanthanum production they would together be able to produce only 3 million hybrid vehicles in 2014, and no one else would produce any," Lifton writes.
Rare earths are nowhere near as rare as previously thought. But the financial crisis has killed some of the world's most promising rare earth mining hopes and enabled Chinese companies to increase their dominance.
Australia's two most promising ventures were Arafura and Lynas. Chinese companies have now bought controlling stakes in both.
Curtis knows as well as anyone that China's state-owned mining companies are not the big brother entities they are often made out to be.
"What people don't easily understand is it's actually not true to say that CNMC, Minmetals and Chinalco sit around and collaborate," he says. "They don't. They're all keen to make their mark independently."
But he also knows that rare earths allow China to invert its usual resource insecurity.
"There is oil in the Middle East, there is rare earth in China," declared China's paramount leader Deng Xiaoping in 1992.
Lynas provides an update to Chinese rare earths policy on its website: "Over the last year Lynas has observed a trend in Chinese Government policy decisions which is leading to an increase in government control of the rare earths industry in China and the tightening of supply."
Which way will the Treasurer, Wayne Swan, and the Foreign Investment Review Board jump this time?
Curtis says he tried investors everywhere but no one but his friend Luo Tao was interested.
"It's kind of simple: China has the capital."
Trading Spotlight
Lynas strikes $500m deal with Chinese
1st May 2009, 8:15 WST
Lynas Corporation has struck a $500 million deal with China Non-Ferrous Metal Mining Group that will see the Chinese group assume control of the rare earths hopeful.
The news sent the company's shares soaring more than 50 per cent, or 15 cents, to 44.5 cents by the close of trade.
The deal, unveiled this morning, will resurrect Lynas’ stalled Mt Weld project near Laverton, work on which has been suspended since a bondholders dispute earlier this year scuppered another financing arrangement.
Under the terms of the deal CNMC will subscribe for 700 million new shares at 36¢ a share to raise $252 million and emerge with a 51.6 per cent stake in Lynas.
It also includes a guarantee to a Chinese bank to provide Lynas with a senior loan of up to $US184 million ($252 million).
The agreement remains subject to Australian and Chinese regulatory approval, as well as Lynas’ shareholder approval.
If the deal is approved, Lynas’ seven-person board will be expanded to include an additional four directors appointed by CNMC.
Current executive chairman Nicholas Curtis will remain in the role and will have a casting vote on the board.
Mr Curtis said Lynas was “delighted” to have attracted such a well-placed backer.
“This new shareholding by CNMC affirms the attractive economics of the project,” he said.
“The funding package will enable restart of the Lynas rare earths project with anticipated first production approximately 12 months from the receipt of funds.”
Mt Weld had been on track for a late 2009 start-up until a dispute over $US95 million in convertible bonds left the group unable to tap its $US105 million bank facility.
The project includes a $69 million on-site concentration plant and a $US214 million processing plant in Malaysia to handle the concentrate.
KATE EMERY
1st May 2009, 8:15 WST
Lynas Corporation has struck a $500 million deal with China Non-Ferrous Metal Mining Group that will see the Chinese group assume control of the rare earths hopeful.
The news sent the company's shares soaring more than 50 per cent, or 15 cents, to 44.5 cents by the close of trade.
The deal, unveiled this morning, will resurrect Lynas’ stalled Mt Weld project near Laverton, work on which has been suspended since a bondholders dispute earlier this year scuppered another financing arrangement.
Under the terms of the deal CNMC will subscribe for 700 million new shares at 36¢ a share to raise $252 million and emerge with a 51.6 per cent stake in Lynas.
It also includes a guarantee to a Chinese bank to provide Lynas with a senior loan of up to $US184 million ($252 million).
The agreement remains subject to Australian and Chinese regulatory approval, as well as Lynas’ shareholder approval.
If the deal is approved, Lynas’ seven-person board will be expanded to include an additional four directors appointed by CNMC.
Current executive chairman Nicholas Curtis will remain in the role and will have a casting vote on the board.
Mr Curtis said Lynas was “delighted” to have attracted such a well-placed backer.
“This new shareholding by CNMC affirms the attractive economics of the project,” he said.
“The funding package will enable restart of the Lynas rare earths project with anticipated first production approximately 12 months from the receipt of funds.”
Mt Weld had been on track for a late 2009 start-up until a dispute over $US95 million in convertible bonds left the group unable to tap its $US105 million bank facility.
The project includes a $69 million on-site concentration plant and a $US214 million processing plant in Malaysia to handle the concentrate.
KATE EMERY
Heute neue Nachrichten:
Lynas gibt 700.Mio neue aktien zu einem Nennwert von 0.36 A$ heraus. Neuer Hauptanteilseigner wird die chinesische Minengruppe CNMC (China-non ferroous metal mining) group.
Neu werden 8 Leute im Vostand sitzen, 4 davon von CNMC. Nicolas Curtis bleibt CEO und hat die entscheidende Stimme mehr.
Startegie ändert sich nicht. Alles wird so durchgeführt wie von Lynas vorher angekündigt. Fokus rare eart zum Verkauf nach Japan, Nordamerika und EU.
Vielleicht der wichtigste Satz aus dieser Meldung:
Upon completion CNMC will be the majority shareholder with 51,6% on the in issue.
http://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20090501/pdf/31hcsbsqnrbtl7.pdf
Lynas gibt 700.Mio neue aktien zu einem Nennwert von 0.36 A$ heraus. Neuer Hauptanteilseigner wird die chinesische Minengruppe CNMC (China-non ferroous metal mining) group.
Neu werden 8 Leute im Vostand sitzen, 4 davon von CNMC. Nicolas Curtis bleibt CEO und hat die entscheidende Stimme mehr.
Startegie ändert sich nicht. Alles wird so durchgeführt wie von Lynas vorher angekündigt. Fokus rare eart zum Verkauf nach Japan, Nordamerika und EU.
Vielleicht der wichtigste Satz aus dieser Meldung:
Upon completion CNMC will be the majority shareholder with 51,6% on the in issue.
http://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20090501/pdf/31hcsbsqnrbtl7.pdf
http://stocknessmonster.com/news-history?S=LYC&E=ASX
LYC LYNAS CORPORATION LIMITED
April 2009
29th Quarterly Cashflow Report - Appendix 5B
http://stocknessmonster.com/news-item?S=LYC&E=ASX&N=444913
29th Quarterly Activities Report
http://stocknessmonster.com/news-item?S=LYC&E=ASX&N=444910
29th Trading Halt
http://stocknessmonster.com/news-item?S=LYC&E=ASX&N=444672
Lynas in trading halt on finance deal
29th April 2009, 8:15 WST
Shares in WA-focused rare earth explorer Lynas Corporation have gone into a trading halt pending an announcement about “additional financing” of the company.
Lynas, whose main asset is the Mt Weld rare earth deposit south of Laverton, requested the halt before the market opened on Wednesday.
“The trading halt is requested pending an update concerning potential additional financing for the company,” Lynas told the ASX.
Last month the company struck a peace deal with bondholders owed $US95 million ($136 million).
Lynas executive chairman Nick Curtis said at the time Lynas was in a position to arrange new funding facilities for about $US200 million to enable completion of the suspended Mt Weld project.
He said there was significant interest from parties, including the Malaysian Government which wants to safeguard a related rare earths processing plant in the South-East Asian country, to provide the funding.
Mr Curtis said he expected to have arranged the money within the next six to 12 months.
He said all options, including selling equity in the Mt Weld project, would be considered.
Lynas shares rose half a cent yesterday to close at 29.5 cents.
Their most recent peak was $1.60 in March last year.
The trading halt will remain in place until the opening of trade on Friday, May 1, or when the announcement is made.
PETER KLINGER and AAP
http://news.ninemsn.com.au/business/807509/miner-lynas-enter…
Miner Lynas enters trading halt
09:50 AEST Wed Apr 29
Shares in rare earth explorer Lynas Corporation Ltd have gone into a trading halt pending an announcement about "additional financing" of the company.
Lynas requested the halt before the market opened on Wednesday.
"The trading halt is requested pending an update concerning potential additional funancing for the company", Lynas told the ASX.
Lynas shares rose half a cent on Tuesday to close at 29.5 cents. Their most recent peak was at $1.60 on March 5, 2008.
The trading halt will remain in place until the opening of trade on Friday, May 1, or when the announcement is made.
http://www.wai.de/w/details2.asp?referer=onvista&ind=2109613…
Leitartikel
Seltene Metalle – ein Nischenmarkt vor dem Comeback?
Seite 03
Investieren in Rohstoffe mit Investmentfonds Seite 06
Aktueller Rohstoff-Kommentar Seite 09
Investieren in Rohstoffe Seite 11
Charts der LME Seite 13
Basismetalle Seite 14
Soft-Commodities Seite 15
Energie & Indizes Seite 16
Chartcheck Seite 17
Impressum und Termine Seite 21
Grsse JoJo
LYC LYNAS CORPORATION LIMITED
April 2009
29th Quarterly Cashflow Report - Appendix 5B
http://stocknessmonster.com/news-item?S=LYC&E=ASX&N=444913
29th Quarterly Activities Report
http://stocknessmonster.com/news-item?S=LYC&E=ASX&N=444910
29th Trading Halt
http://stocknessmonster.com/news-item?S=LYC&E=ASX&N=444672
Lynas in trading halt on finance deal
29th April 2009, 8:15 WST
Shares in WA-focused rare earth explorer Lynas Corporation have gone into a trading halt pending an announcement about “additional financing” of the company.
Lynas, whose main asset is the Mt Weld rare earth deposit south of Laverton, requested the halt before the market opened on Wednesday.
“The trading halt is requested pending an update concerning potential additional financing for the company,” Lynas told the ASX.
Last month the company struck a peace deal with bondholders owed $US95 million ($136 million).
Lynas executive chairman Nick Curtis said at the time Lynas was in a position to arrange new funding facilities for about $US200 million to enable completion of the suspended Mt Weld project.
He said there was significant interest from parties, including the Malaysian Government which wants to safeguard a related rare earths processing plant in the South-East Asian country, to provide the funding.
Mr Curtis said he expected to have arranged the money within the next six to 12 months.
He said all options, including selling equity in the Mt Weld project, would be considered.
Lynas shares rose half a cent yesterday to close at 29.5 cents.
Their most recent peak was $1.60 in March last year.
The trading halt will remain in place until the opening of trade on Friday, May 1, or when the announcement is made.
PETER KLINGER and AAP
http://news.ninemsn.com.au/business/807509/miner-lynas-enter…
Miner Lynas enters trading halt
09:50 AEST Wed Apr 29
Shares in rare earth explorer Lynas Corporation Ltd have gone into a trading halt pending an announcement about "additional financing" of the company.
Lynas requested the halt before the market opened on Wednesday.
"The trading halt is requested pending an update concerning potential additional funancing for the company", Lynas told the ASX.
Lynas shares rose half a cent on Tuesday to close at 29.5 cents. Their most recent peak was at $1.60 on March 5, 2008.
The trading halt will remain in place until the opening of trade on Friday, May 1, or when the announcement is made.
http://www.wai.de/w/details2.asp?referer=onvista&ind=2109613…
Leitartikel
Seltene Metalle – ein Nischenmarkt vor dem Comeback?
Seite 03
Investieren in Rohstoffe mit Investmentfonds Seite 06
Aktueller Rohstoff-Kommentar Seite 09
Investieren in Rohstoffe Seite 11
Charts der LME Seite 13
Basismetalle Seite 14
Soft-Commodities Seite 15
Energie & Indizes Seite 16
Chartcheck Seite 17
Impressum und Termine Seite 21
Grsse JoJo
http://www.hardassetsinvestor.com/component/search/Rare%20Ea…
Bismuth: A Help In Many Ways
(Articles/Features and Interviews)
A look at the history, uses and potential investment opportunities in this heavy metal. The "Green" metal Increasingly a lead substitute Biological agent? ...
Monday, 02 March 2009
Clean Energy: The Materials Play
(Articles/Features and Interviews)
The most profitable way to play the clean energy boom may be to invest, not in clean energy producers, but in the rare and unusual materials they need to operate. The picks-and-shovels approach to clean ...
Wednesday, 15 April 2009
Rare Earth Metals: Not So Rare, But Still Valuable
(Articles/Features and Interviews)
Delving in to the economic viability of the world's REM opportunities ... What exactly are they? Specific applications Mining the demand ...
Tuesday, 04 November 2008
GFMS Survey: Gold Going To $1,000+
...
...
usw. - siehe Link
Gruß JoJo
Bismuth: A Help In Many Ways
(Articles/Features and Interviews)
A look at the history, uses and potential investment opportunities in this heavy metal. The "Green" metal Increasingly a lead substitute Biological agent? ...
Monday, 02 March 2009
Clean Energy: The Materials Play
(Articles/Features and Interviews)
The most profitable way to play the clean energy boom may be to invest, not in clean energy producers, but in the rare and unusual materials they need to operate. The picks-and-shovels approach to clean ...
Wednesday, 15 April 2009
Rare Earth Metals: Not So Rare, But Still Valuable
(Articles/Features and Interviews)
Delving in to the economic viability of the world's REM opportunities ... What exactly are they? Specific applications Mining the demand ...
Tuesday, 04 November 2008
GFMS Survey: Gold Going To $1,000+
...
...
usw. - siehe Link
Gruß JoJo
Was ist heute mit dem Kurs passiert? Das ist ja eine Explosion.
Gute Nachrichten im Anmarsch?
Nach so vielen Subventionen durch die Regierungen der Industriestaaten insbesondere in erneuerbare Energien, sollte es jetzt mal los gehen mit der Aufbereitung. Gestern gab es Brerichte wonach in UK grosse finanzielle Anreize der Bürger gibt, bei Kauf eines Elektroautos. Auf welche Technologie man in den nächsten 10 Jahren setzt ist dabei noch entscheidend. Nur sind wohl die Lithium-Ionen Akkus derzeit noch zu teuer in der Herstellung.
Also schnell schnell die Anlage fertig bauen seltene Erdemtalle liefern.
Gute Nachrichten im Anmarsch?
Nach so vielen Subventionen durch die Regierungen der Industriestaaten insbesondere in erneuerbare Energien, sollte es jetzt mal los gehen mit der Aufbereitung. Gestern gab es Brerichte wonach in UK grosse finanzielle Anreize der Bürger gibt, bei Kauf eines Elektroautos. Auf welche Technologie man in den nächsten 10 Jahren setzt ist dabei noch entscheidend. Nur sind wohl die Lithium-Ionen Akkus derzeit noch zu teuer in der Herstellung.
Also schnell schnell die Anlage fertig bauen seltene Erdemtalle liefern.
Durchsuchen
23.01.24 · kapitalerhoehungen.de · BASF |
22.01.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion · Lynas Rare Earths |
08.08.23 · nebenwerte ONLINE · Lynas Rare Earths |
21.06.23 · Konstantin Oldenburger · Lynas Rare Earths |
09.05.23 · ESG Aktien · Lynas Rare Earths |
| Zeit | Titel |
|---|---|
| 26.04.24 |