LPI - One of the world’s highest-grade pre-production lithium projects (Seite 4)
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ISIN: AU000000LPI1 · WKN: A2ANZD · Symbol: 24L
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A$30 MILLION CASH SALE AGREED FOR WESTERN LITHIUM LTD
Lithium Power International Limited (ASX: LPI) is pleased to announce that it has entered into a binding agreement to sell its wholly-owned Australian subsidiary, Western Lithium Ltd (WLI) (100% owner of a number of tenements, including through its subsidiary, CMC Lithium Pty Ltd, in Western Australia) to Albemarle Lithium Pty Ltd (an Australian subsidiary of Albemarle Corporation).
The transaction involves Albemarle Lithium Pty Ltd acquiring 100% of WLI’s shares (which had been in the process of being spun-off by LPI into a separate company with the intention of listing that vehicle on the ASX).
The sale agreement is an all cash-for-shares transaction amounting to AUD$30,000,000 (thirty million Australian dollars),subject to a customary price adjustment to reflect WLI'sliabilities as at completion. Out of the total consideration AUD$29,000,000 will be received at completion while the balance of AUD$1,000,000 will only be received if certain tenement applications are granted within 18 months of completion. The transaction is not subject to any conditions precedent.
As previously announced, the intended demerger of WLI from LPI and subsequent new listing of WLI on ASX was well advanced. However due to subdued capital market conditions and an attractive cash offer received from Albemarle, the Board of LPI decided that this transaction would provide better value and less risk to LPI’s shareholders than continuing with the WLI listing.
Subject to completion, the transaction provides LPI with an immediate realisation of value for WLI and will result in a healthy cash balance as the Company progresses to finance and construct its flagship Maricunga lithium brine project in Chile. This transaction provides significant non-dilutive balance sheet strength to support financing and offtake negotiations with international financing institutions.
Completion is expected to occur effective on or around 3 July 2023.
Lithium Power International Limited (ASX: LPI) is pleased to announce that it has entered into a binding agreement to sell its wholly-owned Australian subsidiary, Western Lithium Ltd (WLI) (100% owner of a number of tenements, including through its subsidiary, CMC Lithium Pty Ltd, in Western Australia) to Albemarle Lithium Pty Ltd (an Australian subsidiary of Albemarle Corporation).
The transaction involves Albemarle Lithium Pty Ltd acquiring 100% of WLI’s shares (which had been in the process of being spun-off by LPI into a separate company with the intention of listing that vehicle on the ASX).
The sale agreement is an all cash-for-shares transaction amounting to AUD$30,000,000 (thirty million Australian dollars),subject to a customary price adjustment to reflect WLI'sliabilities as at completion. Out of the total consideration AUD$29,000,000 will be received at completion while the balance of AUD$1,000,000 will only be received if certain tenement applications are granted within 18 months of completion. The transaction is not subject to any conditions precedent.
As previously announced, the intended demerger of WLI from LPI and subsequent new listing of WLI on ASX was well advanced. However due to subdued capital market conditions and an attractive cash offer received from Albemarle, the Board of LPI decided that this transaction would provide better value and less risk to LPI’s shareholders than continuing with the WLI listing.
Subject to completion, the transaction provides LPI with an immediate realisation of value for WLI and will result in a healthy cash balance as the Company progresses to finance and construct its flagship Maricunga lithium brine project in Chile. This transaction provides significant non-dilutive balance sheet strength to support financing and offtake negotiations with international financing institutions.
Completion is expected to occur effective on or around 3 July 2023.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 73.964.612 von Dirkix am 06.06.23 21:09:14Sorry da habe ich mich im Thread geirrt.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 73.950.206 von Montekaolino am 03.06.23 10:23:55Willst du hier Resolute promoten oder hast du dich nur im Thread geirrt?!?
Oder verstehe ich bloß nicht, was Mali mit Lithium Power International zu tun hat...
LPI hat sein Main Asset (Brine) in Chile und drei kleine unbedeutende in Westaustralien (hard rock Lithium) - aber null in Mali!
Oder verstehe ich bloß nicht, was Mali mit Lithium Power International zu tun hat...
LPI hat sein Main Asset (Brine) in Chile und drei kleine unbedeutende in Westaustralien (hard rock Lithium) - aber null in Mali!
aus HC
Ich denke, wenn Sie mit dem geopolitischen Risiko Malis nicht vertraut sind, sollten Sie einen Einstieg nicht in Betracht ziehen. Obwohl jede Investition mit Risiken verbunden ist, müssen wir uns mit ihnen zufrieden geben, weil wir uns dessen bewusst sind und das Chancen-Risiko-Verhältnis meiner Meinung nach sehr hoch ist.
Um eine Investitionsentscheidung zu treffen, muss zuvor eine Due-Diligence-Prüfung durchgeführt werden, indem alle aktuellen ASX-Ankündigungen durchgesehen und die Präsentationen und Webinare von MD angesehen werden. Die meisten Ihrer Fragen werden beantwortet. Aus Sicherheitsgründen können Sie sich die neuesten Fragen und Antworten zur Hauptversammlung auf der Leolithium-Website ansehen. Generell gibt es im nördlichen Teil Malis erhebliche Sicherheitsprobleme, im südlichen Teil hingegen, wo das Goulamina-Projekt liegt, ist das Sicherheitsrisiko relativ gering. ASX hat auch einen weiteren malischen Goldproduzenten, RSG, dessen Mine nicht weit entfernt, eher östlich liegt. RSG hat das Mali-Goldprojekt vor 19 Jahren erworben. Sie sind nun seit fast zwei Jahrzehnten in Mali tätig. Sie können ihre Geschichte überprüfen. Gab es Unterbrechungen in den letzten 19 Jahren? Auch kein Eigentumsproblem.
Der Aktienmarkt ist voller Risiken für alle Arten von Investitionen, sogar US-Banken gingen bankrott. Manchmal kaufen Anleger lieber, wenn der Aktienkurs hoch ist (d. h. eine Marktkapitalisierung von 5 Milliarden US-Dollar ist besser als die Marktkapitalisierung von 500 Millionen US-Dollar), und verkaufen lieber, wenn der Aktienpreis niedrig ist (d. h. wenn der Aktienkurs fällt, da muss etwas nicht stimmen). Daher ist es wichtig, gründliche Recherchen durchzuführen und Gegendenken anzuwenden. Außerdem ist es sehr wichtig, über einen Investitionsplan einschließlich Ein- und Ausstieg zu verfügen, um die Risiken zu mindern.
Nur meine meinung.
Ich denke, wenn Sie mit dem geopolitischen Risiko Malis nicht vertraut sind, sollten Sie einen Einstieg nicht in Betracht ziehen. Obwohl jede Investition mit Risiken verbunden ist, müssen wir uns mit ihnen zufrieden geben, weil wir uns dessen bewusst sind und das Chancen-Risiko-Verhältnis meiner Meinung nach sehr hoch ist.
Um eine Investitionsentscheidung zu treffen, muss zuvor eine Due-Diligence-Prüfung durchgeführt werden, indem alle aktuellen ASX-Ankündigungen durchgesehen und die Präsentationen und Webinare von MD angesehen werden. Die meisten Ihrer Fragen werden beantwortet. Aus Sicherheitsgründen können Sie sich die neuesten Fragen und Antworten zur Hauptversammlung auf der Leolithium-Website ansehen. Generell gibt es im nördlichen Teil Malis erhebliche Sicherheitsprobleme, im südlichen Teil hingegen, wo das Goulamina-Projekt liegt, ist das Sicherheitsrisiko relativ gering. ASX hat auch einen weiteren malischen Goldproduzenten, RSG, dessen Mine nicht weit entfernt, eher östlich liegt. RSG hat das Mali-Goldprojekt vor 19 Jahren erworben. Sie sind nun seit fast zwei Jahrzehnten in Mali tätig. Sie können ihre Geschichte überprüfen. Gab es Unterbrechungen in den letzten 19 Jahren? Auch kein Eigentumsproblem.
Der Aktienmarkt ist voller Risiken für alle Arten von Investitionen, sogar US-Banken gingen bankrott. Manchmal kaufen Anleger lieber, wenn der Aktienkurs hoch ist (d. h. eine Marktkapitalisierung von 5 Milliarden US-Dollar ist besser als die Marktkapitalisierung von 500 Millionen US-Dollar), und verkaufen lieber, wenn der Aktienpreis niedrig ist (d. h. wenn der Aktienkurs fällt, da muss etwas nicht stimmen). Daher ist es wichtig, gründliche Recherchen durchzuführen und Gegendenken anzuwenden. Außerdem ist es sehr wichtig, über einen Investitionsplan einschließlich Ein- und Ausstieg zu verfügen, um die Risiken zu mindern.
Nur meine meinung.
The bottom is in: These top 5 ASX lithium stocks have a massive 180-380% upside, Canaccord says
https://stockhead.com.au/resources/the-bottom-is-in-these-to…
https://stockhead.com.au/resources/the-bottom-is-in-these-to…
Trading Spotlight
Hi! Nach dem Kurs-Desaster von Freitag bzgl. der Lithium-Politik Chiles hier ein Posting von TheGekko aus dem HT Thread, der meines Erachtens ziemlich nah an der realen Situation sein sollte.
Hello fellow LPIers. Long time no post on this site and this will be a one off. Given the hysteria, misinformation and wild speculation in the print and social media, I thought it best to put some perspective on what the real situation is in Chile. Commentators have NOT differentiated the different situations industry stakeholders find themselves in. This is not advice but my strong opinion based on seven years of LPI ownership.
The Chilean Government's lithium policy is a clunky first attempt at trying to place the state as a player in the global lithium industry. Different to the nationalisation of its copper industry in Chile in 1971 and the formation of state-owned copper company Codelco in 1976. That nationalisation failed and Codelco now controls less than 30% of Chile's copper industry. An industry dominated by the private sector. The Government did not have the skills or resources to develop the industry. The same situation applies but in more profound in terms with its lack of lithium industry skills and resources. I understand Codelco's lithium division has a workforce of one.
Will the proposed lithium policy be amended down the road or replaced with something more workable? A strong chance, and when governments change, the new administration usually likes to put their own stamp on things. It might not even make it through the current Congress or Senate. And if the polls are accurate there is very little chance of the Boric Government being reelected. But we are stuck with what we have to work with for the meantime.
What does it mean for LPI? I don't see it greatly impacting LPI's plans for the Maricunga and here is why. Contrary to the government owning the mining leases at the Atacama through CORFO, LPI owns its mining concessions, old code and new code, at Maricunga. LPI also owns the land occupied by the old code concessions. We have all the permits and most importantly, a multi-decade lithium metal production quota from CCHEN - a quota which can be automatically doubled because of the 90% increase in the old code resource since the granting of the quota and the higher production efficiencies that are expected to be achieved by the LPI processing plant (the original CCHEN quota based on a production efficiency of 58% while the plant is expected to be 70% efficient). Unlike SQM and ALB, LPI has property and mining rights at Maricunga. The very recent Chilean Supreme Court's rejection of Codelco's appeal to effectively extinguish the old code mining rights at Maricunga will stand us in good stead. I see LPI proceeding with stage 1 unemcumbered unless it invites Codelco to the party (which I doubt).
In terms of stage 2, LPI was through its 2019 MOU with Codelco, planning to JV with Codelco on development of the salar. As we all know, Codelco dragged its heels and the Maricunga project was split into stages to allow Codelco to complete an exploration program and other studies on its mining concessions at the other end of the salar. As the new policy stands, we would be looking to JV with Codelco, most likely with the NLC (thank God) for stage 2 and beyond. Stage 1 should continue under LPI unless agreed otherwise between parties.
What should not be forgotten is that the majority of the Maricunga salar is surrounded by National Park, barring the north-west portion, which just so happens to be where LPI's concessions are mainly located. The LPI Board and management made the astute decision to buy a large area of development land adjoining the salar to accommodate its camp and production facilities. The only such site in the Maricunga salar area. In 2022, the LPI Board made another astute decision when its purchased the water rights at the northern end of the salar, enough to be able to produce 110,000 tonnes of BGLCE annually using the stage 1 plant configuration. In effect, and a lot of non-holders wont like this, LPI CONTROLS the future development at the salar because of purchase of these assets. I am quite comfortable with a future stage 2+ JV with the NLC, but nothing will happen at Maricunga without LPI's involvement - unless we are taken over.
I am still fully invested in LPI having not sold a single share. I don't frequent HC anymore because of the uninformed trolls and non-holders that plague this thread.
One last thing. As Australians, we have a very powerful fallback option and that is Australia's Free Trade Agreement Australia has with Chile. LPI does have strong protections written into a number of provisions of the FTA and the Chilean Government is aware of that.
I am sure matters will be clarified for LPI shareholders shortly. The best of luck to all holders going forward.
Hello fellow LPIers. Long time no post on this site and this will be a one off. Given the hysteria, misinformation and wild speculation in the print and social media, I thought it best to put some perspective on what the real situation is in Chile. Commentators have NOT differentiated the different situations industry stakeholders find themselves in. This is not advice but my strong opinion based on seven years of LPI ownership.
The Chilean Government's lithium policy is a clunky first attempt at trying to place the state as a player in the global lithium industry. Different to the nationalisation of its copper industry in Chile in 1971 and the formation of state-owned copper company Codelco in 1976. That nationalisation failed and Codelco now controls less than 30% of Chile's copper industry. An industry dominated by the private sector. The Government did not have the skills or resources to develop the industry. The same situation applies but in more profound in terms with its lack of lithium industry skills and resources. I understand Codelco's lithium division has a workforce of one.
Will the proposed lithium policy be amended down the road or replaced with something more workable? A strong chance, and when governments change, the new administration usually likes to put their own stamp on things. It might not even make it through the current Congress or Senate. And if the polls are accurate there is very little chance of the Boric Government being reelected. But we are stuck with what we have to work with for the meantime.
What does it mean for LPI? I don't see it greatly impacting LPI's plans for the Maricunga and here is why. Contrary to the government owning the mining leases at the Atacama through CORFO, LPI owns its mining concessions, old code and new code, at Maricunga. LPI also owns the land occupied by the old code concessions. We have all the permits and most importantly, a multi-decade lithium metal production quota from CCHEN - a quota which can be automatically doubled because of the 90% increase in the old code resource since the granting of the quota and the higher production efficiencies that are expected to be achieved by the LPI processing plant (the original CCHEN quota based on a production efficiency of 58% while the plant is expected to be 70% efficient). Unlike SQM and ALB, LPI has property and mining rights at Maricunga. The very recent Chilean Supreme Court's rejection of Codelco's appeal to effectively extinguish the old code mining rights at Maricunga will stand us in good stead. I see LPI proceeding with stage 1 unemcumbered unless it invites Codelco to the party (which I doubt).
In terms of stage 2, LPI was through its 2019 MOU with Codelco, planning to JV with Codelco on development of the salar. As we all know, Codelco dragged its heels and the Maricunga project was split into stages to allow Codelco to complete an exploration program and other studies on its mining concessions at the other end of the salar. As the new policy stands, we would be looking to JV with Codelco, most likely with the NLC (thank God) for stage 2 and beyond. Stage 1 should continue under LPI unless agreed otherwise between parties.
What should not be forgotten is that the majority of the Maricunga salar is surrounded by National Park, barring the north-west portion, which just so happens to be where LPI's concessions are mainly located. The LPI Board and management made the astute decision to buy a large area of development land adjoining the salar to accommodate its camp and production facilities. The only such site in the Maricunga salar area. In 2022, the LPI Board made another astute decision when its purchased the water rights at the northern end of the salar, enough to be able to produce 110,000 tonnes of BGLCE annually using the stage 1 plant configuration. In effect, and a lot of non-holders wont like this, LPI CONTROLS the future development at the salar because of purchase of these assets. I am quite comfortable with a future stage 2+ JV with the NLC, but nothing will happen at Maricunga without LPI's involvement - unless we are taken over.
I am still fully invested in LPI having not sold a single share. I don't frequent HC anymore because of the uninformed trolls and non-holders that plague this thread.
One last thing. As Australians, we have a very powerful fallback option and that is Australia's Free Trade Agreement Australia has with Chile. LPI does have strong protections written into a number of provisions of the FTA and the Chilean Government is aware of that.
I am sure matters will be clarified for LPI shareholders shortly. The best of luck to all holders going forward.
Und hier für alle die nicht auf HotCopper sind...
https://lithiumpowerinternational.com/wp-content/uploads/202… Vielleicht passiert ja doch mal was ...
https://www.latercera.com/pulso/noticia/marcel-anticipa-que-…Finanzminister Mario Marcel erklärte am Dienstag, dass die Regierung in Kürze die nationale Lithiumpolitik bekannt geben wird und bestätigte, dass sie Partnerschaften mit dem Privatsektor in Erwägung zieht.
"Ich kann Ihnen sagen, dass die Regierung, wie bereits erwartet, in den nächsten Tagen ihre Lithium-Politik vorstellen wird. Es wird eine Politik sein, in der es Raum für den öffentlichen und den privaten Sektor geben wird, oder besser gesagt für Partnerschaften und Kooperationen zwischen dem öffentlichen und dem privaten Sektor, genauso wie in der grünen Wasserstoffindustrie, so dass es hier Platz für alle gibt", sagte Marcel auf einem von BTG Pactual Chile organisierten Seminar.
SQM schlägt den Vertrag mit Corfo als gutes Beispiel für eine öffentlich-private Partnerschaft zur Nutzung von Lithium vor
Eduardo Bitran: "Die Verhandlungen mit SQM sind politisch kompliziert, aber das allgemeine Interesse muss immer Vorrang haben".
Ohne ein Datum für die Ankündigung zu nennen, hatte Präsident Gabriel Boric bereits gestern bestätigt, dass der Vorschlag Vereinbarungen mit privaten Parteien beinhalten wird, wie es die Bergbauministerin Marcela Hernando zuvor getan hatte.
Die Gründung einer nationalen Lithiumgesellschaft, die die Erkundung, den Abbau und die Suche nach einem Mehrwert für das Mineral leiten soll, ist einer der Vorschläge im Regierungsprogramm von Präsident Gabriel Boric.
Übersetzt mit www.DeepL.com/Translator (kostenlose Version)
Mehr gab mein Copy & Paste nicht her ...
So, heute nochmal spekulativ ein wenig nachgekauft.
Es soll ein agreement im codelco case anstehen.
Wenn LPI in der Lithiumstrategie Chiles eine Rolle spielt, was wir bald wissen, dann sollten sich der Kurs ver-x-fachen.
Davon rede ich schon länger… Ich gebe die Hoffnung nicht auf
Es soll ein agreement im codelco case anstehen.
Wenn LPI in der Lithiumstrategie Chiles eine Rolle spielt, was wir bald wissen, dann sollten sich der Kurs ver-x-fachen.
Davon rede ich schon länger… Ich gebe die Hoffnung nicht auf
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