logo
High Voltage: China could knock Australia off top of lithium charts

High Voltage: China could knock Australia off top of lithium charts

News.com.au3 days ago

Our High Voltage column wraps all the news driving ASX stocks with exposure to lithium, cobalt, graphite, nickel, rare earths, and vanadium.
Fastmarkets reckons China could overtake Australia as the top lithium miner as soon as next year.
By next year, Chinese miners are expected to extract 8000 to 10,000t more than Australian rivals on an LCE basis, Fastmarkets forecasts.
Australia has been the world's largest lithium miner since 2017. But a drop in prices has seen Aussie miners slow expansion plans and China has taken advantage via its low grade lepidolite mines.
CATL did briefly pause lepidolite production at a key mine last year – Jianxiawo – but resumed output in February.
Lepidolite lithium mining is more expensive and environmentally unfriendly compared to brines, but despite a market lull, China hasn't cut production, weathering low prices in the heavily integrated supply chain.
Instead, miners have been subject to government pressure to keep operations open (and jobs alive) so the country can maintain its market share as demand for the metal rises, Fastmarkets head of battery raw materials research, Paul Lusty told Reuters.
There's plenty of strong demand drivers (particularly for EVs and battery storage systems) however the market remains in oversupply.
Argonaut expects spot spodumene prices to peak at US$1500/t in late 2026, which is likely to trigger a restart of existing capacity.
'A return to a balanced market is then forecast for 2027 before the widening deficit pushes prices higher in the long-term," head of research Hayden Bairstow said.
Fastmarkets says by 2025 Chinese miners are likely to extract 900,000t LCE, compared to Australia's 680,000t, Chile's 435,000t and Argentina's 380,000t.
Battery Metals Winners and Losers
Here's how a basket of ASX stocks with exposure to lithium, cobalt, graphite, nickel, rare earths, magnesium, manganese and vanadium is performing >>>
Code Company Price % Week % Month % Six Month % Year Market Cap
VML Vital Metals Limited 0.003 50% 50% 0% 0% $5,895,067
LML Lincoln Minerals 0.006 50% 9% 0% -8% $10,512,849
RLC Reedy Lagoon Corp. 0.002 33% 33% 0% -33% $1,553,413
MOH Moho Resources 0.004 33% -20% 0% 0% $2,981,656
EVR Ev Resources Ltd 0.008 33% 60% 300% 45% $13,900,857
CTN Catalina Resources 0.004 33% 100% 42% 42% $9,704,076
M2R Miramar 0.004 33% 0% -20% -53% $3,488,881
SRN Surefire Rescs NL 0.002 33% -20% -20% -70% $4,972,891
ZNC Zenith Minerals Ltd 0.039 30% -11% -9% -28% $14,824,754
GSM Golden State Mining 0.009 29% 13% 0% -10% $2,234,965
EVG Evion Group NL 0.018 20% 13% -28% 13% $8,263,479
ENT Enterprise Metals 0.003 20% 50% -25% -25% $3,543,952
RBX Resource B 0.03 20% 7% -17% -12% $3,455,535
TOR Torque Met 0.15 20% 25% 188% 7% $76,353,686
TKM Trek Metals Ltd 0.09 17% 58% 246% 173% $50,458,166
LEG Legend Mining 0.007 17% -13% -30% -36% $20,380,340
PBL Parabellumresources 0.052 16% 27% -4% 30% $3,239,600
GL1 Globallith 0.16 14% -6% -11% -41% $37,951,158
TEM Tempest Minerals 0.004 14% 0% 0% -50% $4,407,180
RR1 Reach Resources Ltd 0.008 14% -20% 14% -56% $6,995,451
AVW Avira Resources Ltd 0.008 14% 14% -60% -60% $1,840,000
RR1 Reach Resources Ltd 0.008 14% -20% 14% -56% $6,995,451
NWC New World Resources 0.059 13% 26% 247% 90% $203,677,058
BUR Burleyminerals 0.052 13% 4% -24% -63% $9,420,700
ATM Aneka Tambang 1.11 12% 23% 18% 4% $1,447,050
AUZ Australian Mines Ltd 0.01 11% 11% 0% 25% $15,383,633
MQR Marquee Resource Ltd 0.01 11% 11% -29% -9% $5,583,025
GRL Godolphin Resources 0.01 11% 0% -29% -47% $4,488,733
FLG Flagship Min Ltd 0.054 10% -23% 6% -66% $11,854,866
NH3 Nh3Cleanenergyltd 0.033 10% 43% 83% 175% $18,631,958
SUM Summitminerals 0.034 10% -8% -73% -93% $3,188,739
AXN Alliance Nickel Ltd 0.035 9% 6% -17% -13% $25,404,387
BCA Black Canyon Limited 0.105 9% 75% 59% 24% $13,613,323
VTM Victory Metals Ltd 0.895 9% 4% 124% 171% $98,187,944
IDA Indiana Resources 0.084 9% 5% 38% 95% $53,989,526
CHN Chalice Mining Ltd 1.67 8% 36% 53% 19% $620,497,727
YAR Yari Minerals Ltd 0.014 8% 133% 367% 367% $7,765,961
WC8 Wildcat Resources 0.145 7% -9% -38% -55% $181,516,739
WCN White Cliff Min Ltd 0.0225 7% -17% 32% 50% $57,921,268
INF Infinity Lithium 0.016 7% -20% -41% -69% $7,088,881
CMO Cosmometalslimited 0.017 6% -6% -2% -58% $5,798,441
WA1 Wa1Resourcesltd 15.48 6% 17% 22% -8% $986,618,856
LTR Liontown Resources 0.71 6% 12% 29% -21% $1,651,995,386
SRL Sunrise 0.9 5% 117% 319% 150% $98,102,473
RAG Ragnar Metals Ltd 0.021 5% 17% 11% 17% $9,005,734
GRE Greentechmetals 0.042 5% -14% -40% -68% $4,762,596
KFM Kingfisher Mining 0.048 4% 4% 20% -21% $2,578,320
PUR Pursuit Minerals 0.039 4% -3% -61% -74% $3,789,891
VUL Vulcan Energy 3.73 4% -13% -31% -3% $787,222,361
PLS Pilbara Min Ltd 1.35 4% -2% -38% -57% $4,006,322,857
STK Strickland Metals 0.14 4% 17% 75% 33% $316,730,372
A11 Atlantic Lithium 0.16 3% 14% -46% -56% $107,437,834
GLN Galan Lithium Ltd 0.098 3% -2% -22% -41% $90,049,970
CWX Carawine Resources 0.098 3% 2% -2% 4% $23,140,294
SGQ St George Min Ltd 0.033 3% 22% 32% 32% $82,857,495
BMM Bayanminingandmin 0.035 3% 25% -29% -33% $3,603,439
FRS Forrestaniaresources 0.075 3% -10% 477% 114% $22,978,660
FRB Firebird Metals 0.08 3% 0% -27% -52% $11,104,189
AQD Ausquest Limited 0.056 2% 10% 600% 426% $76,551,945
NIC Nickel Industries 0.7275 1% 8% -12% -11% $3,059,654,792
IPX Iperionx Limited 4.595 0% 29% -10% 135% $1,452,182,596
RIL Redivium Limited 0.004 0% 0% 0% 33% $13,609,422
LPD Lepidico Ltd 0.002 0% 0% 0% -33% $17,178,371
MRD Mount Ridley Mines 0.002 0% 0% -33% -80% $1,556,978
CLA Celsius Resource Ltd 0.007 0% 0% -36% -46% $18,812,931
MNS Magnis Energy Tech 0.042 0% 0% 0% 0% $50,378,922
QEM QEM Limited 0.038 0% -30% -22% -69% $8,746,813
SBR Sabre Resources 0.008 0% -11% -20% -56% $3,155,695
VRC Volt Resources Ltd 0.004 0% -20% 33% -20% $18,739,112
NMT Neometals Ltd 0.073 0% -16% 3% -18% $53,090,331
PNN Power Minerals Ltd 0.058 0% -9% -39% -57% $7,514,401
SRI Sipa Resources Ltd 0.015 0% 25% -17% 15% $5,829,577
BUX Buxton Resources Ltd 0.038 0% -19% -5% -43% $13,006,734
LIT Livium Ltd 0.009 0% -10% -49% -55% $15,214,564
ARN Aldoro Resources 0.31 0% -7% 3% 319% $56,785,536
JRV Jervois Global Ltd 0.011 0% 0% 0% -39% $29,730,402
SYR Syrah Resources 0.26 0% -17% 44% -24% $260,561,204
ALY Alchemy Resource Ltd 0.005 0% -17% -29% -17% $7,068,458
LEL Lithenergy 0.37 0% 0% 0% -4% $41,440,581
MRC Mineral Commodities 0.026 0% 0% 0% 24% $25,596,288
PEK Peak Rare Earths Ltd 0.28 0% 4% 197% 73% $100,353,234
WKT Walkabout Resources 0.095 0% 0% 0% -14% $63,769,838
TON Triton Min Ltd 0.005 0% -17% -44% -58% $7,057,749
CNJ Conico Ltd 0.007 0% 0% -30% -30% $1,905,020
BOA BOA Resources Ltd 0.02 0% 18% 0% -20% $2,467,057
SLZ Sultan Resources Ltd 0.005 0% -17% -29% -38% $1,157,350
SMX Strata Minerals 0.012 0% -8% -48% -48% $2,938,226
MLS Metals Australia 0.018 0% -10% -18% -10% $13,116,951
EFE Eastern Resources 0.029 0% 7% 4% -42% $3,656,608
AX8 Accelerate Resources 0.007 0% -13% 8% -82% $4,903,132
AM7 Arcadia Minerals 0.016 0% -16% -16% -61% $1,878,135
BYH Bryah Resources Ltd 0.012 0% 200% 300% 71% $10,439,442
DTM Dart Mining NL 0.003 0% 0% -67% -84% $3,594,167
EMS Eastern Metals 0.01 0% 0% -33% -68% $1,394,262
LSR Lodestar Minerals 0.006 0% -14% -60% -80% $1,910,543
TMB Tambourahmetals 0.022 0% -8% -4% -56% $3,088,891
OB1 Orbminco Limited 0.001 0% 0% -40% -52% $3,197,568
KZR Kalamazoo Resources 0.088 0% 4% 7% 4% $19,306,629
KOR Korab Resources 0.008 0% 0% 0% 14% $2,936,400
CMX Chemxmaterials 0.026 0% 0% 0% -47% $3,354,580
KGD Kula Gold Limited 0.007 0% 0% 24% -26% $6,448,776
ENV Enova Mining Limited 0.007 0% -13% 40% -42% $11,660,801
EMT Emetals Limited 0.003 0% 0% -25% -25% $2,550,000
PGD Peregrine Gold 0.16 0% 14% 45% -30% $13,575,639
RAS Ragusa Minerals Ltd 0.014 0% -7% 40% -18% $1,996,383
RGL Riversgold 0.004 0% 0% 33% -33% $6,734,850
IG6 Internationalgraphit 0.051 0% -2% 13% -14% $9,871,475
ODE Odessa Minerals Ltd 0.006 0% 20% 0% 50% $9,597,195
CLZ Classic Min Ltd 0.001 0% 0% 0% -50% $3,017,699
OD6 Od6Metalsltd 0.026 0% -4% -38% -43% $4,172,167
PEK Peak Rare Earths Ltd 0.28 0% 4% 197% 73% $100,353,234
KTA Krakatoa Resources 0.011 0% 0% 22% -8% $7,441,608
M24 Mamba Exploration 0.014 0% 0% 17% -13% $4,132,319
LLM Loyal Metals Ltd 0.13 0% 30% 30% -30% $13,095,298
LLL Leolithiumlimited 0.332997 0% 0% 0% 0% $401,204,047
SYR Syrah Resources 0.26 0% -17% 44% -24% $260,561,204
WSR Westar Resources 0.005 0% 11% -29% -44% $1,993,624
DYM Dynamicmetalslimited 0.255 0% -9% -9% 65% $12,516,506
TMX Terrain Minerals 0.002 0% -33% -33% -33% $5,063,629
FIN FIN Resources Ltd 0.004 0% -33% -20% -56% $2,779,554
HAW Hawthorn Resources 0.055 0% 10% 34% -11% $18,425,859
LCY Legacy Iron Ore 0.009 0% 0% 0% -28% $82,977,362
IGO IGO Limited 4.08 -1% -3% -15% -29% $2,983,635,183
CXO Core Lithium 0.09 -1% -2% 10% 5% $186,442,352
ARU Arafura Rare Earths 0.1675 -1% -1% 46% -7% $406,614,234
S2R S2 Resources 0.067 -1% -26% 3% -28% $32,537,794
A8G Australasian Metals 0.066 -1% -13% -15% -18% $3,820,722
INR Ioneer Ltd 0.0985 -2% -21% -36% -32% $252,992,734
RXL Rox Resources 0.285 -2% -7% 50% 138% $201,507,675
BM8 Battery Age Minerals 0.054 -2% 2% -46% -58% $6,460,267
DVP Develop Global Ltd 4.735 -2% 29% 115% 112% $1,309,294,241
PMT Patriotbatterymetals 0.245 -2% 2% -41% -56% $124,040,596
BHP BHP Group Limited 36.11 -2% -6% -9% -17% $183,294,079,606
ETM Energy Transition 0.045 -2% -8% 45% 114% $72,916,208
NC1 Nicoresourceslimited 0.088 -2% 21% -3% -30% $10,863,651
E25 Element 25 Ltd 0.22 -2% 5% -15% -2% $48,008,604
CHR Charger Metals 0.042 -2% -2% -34% -37% $3,174,230
JLL Jindalee Lithium Ltd 0.415 -2% -17% 77% 33% $30,677,184
PGM Platina Resources 0.0195 -3% -7% 8% -15% $12,463,607
JMS Jupiter Mines. 0.195 -3% 3% 39% -39% $382,403,143
HRE Heavy Rare Earths 0.036 -3% -5% 20% 14% $7,489,220
FG1 Flynngold 0.032 -3% 39% 19% 33% $12,522,127
SRZ Stellar Resources 0.0155 -3% -3% 3% -18% $31,196,259
LRV Larvottoresources 0.6 -3% -10% 28% 500% $235,018,106
EG1 Evergreenlithium 0.03 -3% -12% -53% -51% $6,806,927
PLL Piedmont Lithium Inc 0.088 -3% -9% -35% -37% $49,425,420
ADV Ardiden Ltd 0.145 -3% 0% 4% 16% $9,065,038
WMG Western Mines 0.145 -3% -31% -3% -61% $12,582,485
S32 South32 Limited 2.88 -3% -5% -16% -23% $12,800,639,958
PTR Petratherm Ltd 0.275 -4% -5% -8% 1428% $91,587,914
ILU Iluka Resources 3.635 -4% -7% -28% -45% $1,499,520,565
LOT Lotus Resources Ltd 0.1975 -4% 7% 7% -41% $450,272,832
AR3 Austrare 0.052 -4% -7% -44% -27% $11,023,343
FGR First Graphene Ltd 0.025 -4% -19% -7% -55% $18,720,339
LM1 Leeuwin Metals Ltd 0.125 -4% -11% 4% 178% $12,600,798
KM1 Kalimetalslimited 0.075 -4% -17% -29% -72% $6,213,559
LYC Lynas Rare Earths 9.175 -4% 13% 42% 51% $8,484,503,129
CTM Centaurus Metals Ltd 0.345 -4% -10% -4% -24% $173,845,425
GED Golden Deeps 0.021 -5% 17% -16% -40% $3,542,514
KAI Kairos Minerals Ltd 0.0305 -5% 9% 154% 205% $76,296,453
REE Rarex Limited 0.02 -5% 11% 150% 43% $18,403,280
DM1 Desert Metals 0.02 -5% 0% -13% 0% $9,288,018
ARL Ardea Resources Ltd 0.38 -5% -8% 23% -22% $76,800,714
AAJ Aruma Resources Ltd 0.0095 -5% -5% -14% -21% $2,951,465
EMN Euromanganese 0.19 -5% 0% 12% -42% $12,048,824
NVX Novonix Limited 0.38 -5% -22% -40% -49% $235,368,974
KNG Kingsland Minerals 0.076 -5% -28% -48% -62% $5,514,629
COB Cobalt Blue Ltd 0.056 -5% 0% -17% -24% $24,021,298
LKE Lake Resources 0.0275 -5% -14% -31% -35% $46,881,895
EGR Ecograf Limited 0.275 -5% -24% 206% 150% $133,968,887
OMH OM Holdings Limited 0.275 -5% -17% -23% -39% $218,383,188
MAN Mandrake Res Ltd 0.018 -5% 0% -18% -40% $11,290,679
QPM QPM Energy Limited 0.036 -5% -5% -29% 6% $90,910,441
SCN Scorpion Minerals 0.018 -5% 0% 38% 20% $9,957,068
WIN WIN Metals 0.018 -5% -5% 6% -25% $9,901,051
GT1 Greentechnology 0.018 -5% -28% -71% -77% $8,553,061
DEV Devex Resources Ltd 0.071 -5% -13% -24% -75% $32,243,419
BSX Blackstone Ltd 0.087 -5% 34% 200% 98% $63,138,355
WR1 Winsome Resources 0.13 -5% -13% -69% -82% $31,706,149
HAS Hastings Tech Met 0.255 -6% -19% -19% -7% $48,160,864
MRR Minrex Resources Ltd 0.0085 -6% -23% 6% -6% $9,221,374
EMH European Metals Hldg 0.165 -6% -25% -6% -34% $33,191,153
KOB Kobaresourceslimited 0.033 -6% -12% -56% -78% $5,782,533
ESR Estrella Res Ltd 0.049 -6% 32% 133% 1125% $98,493,929
PSC Prospect Res Ltd 0.16 -6% 14% 74% 0% $112,093,948
ASL Andean Silver 0.995 -6% 5% 24% 14% $152,422,805
FTL Firetail Resources 0.076 -6% 27% -5% 0% $29,262,154
EUR European Lithium Ltd 0.06 -6% 15% 76% 20% $70,813,892
NTU Northern Min Ltd 0.03 -6% 11% 50% -6% $259,071,830
CRI Criticaltd 0.015 -6% 7% 15% -29% $43,159,178
MEI Meteoric Resources 0.1125 -6% 7% 31% -30% $257,054,906
ASN Anson Resources Ltd 0.044 -6% -17% -21% -56% $61,016,408
MIN Mineral Resources. 21.14 -6% -11% -38% -62% $3,965,745,429
BNR Bulletin Res Ltd 0.058 -6% -15% 49% 26% $17,616,799
ITM Itech Minerals Ltd 0.029 -6% -15% -43% -44% $5,125,062
MLX Metals X Limited 0.5425 -6% 2% 36% 34% $474,219,473
AGY Argosy Minerals Ltd 0.014 -7% -22% -50% -81% $21,838,814
SYA Sayona Mining Ltd 0.014 -7% -13% -46% -60% $161,606,144
EMC Everest Metals Corp 0.14 -7% -7% 4% 17% $31,378,376
1AE Auroraenergymetals 0.055 -7% -28% 25% -14% $9,311,314
ABX ABX Group Limited 0.038 -7% -10% 19% -19% $9,067,734
BKT Black Rock Mining 0.025 -7% -4% -29% -54% $35,338,557
CY5 Cygnus Metals Ltd 0.087 -7% 13% -8% 93% $74,048,455
CDT Castle Minerals 0.074 -8% -20% -1% -38% $8,584,708
IPT Impact Minerals 0.006 -8% 0% -39% -58% $23,731,980
GW1 Greenwing Resources 0.024 -8% -20% -31% -45% $7,032,638
NWM Norwest Minerals 0.012 -8% 0% -12% -56% $11,620,303
OM1 Omnia Metals Group 0.012 -8% 9% -85% -85% $2,605,100
GCM Green Critical Min 0.023 -8% 64% 156% 475% $53,997,423
MTM MTM Critical Metals 0.62 -8% 80% 235% 1532% $293,260,733
RNU Renascor Res Ltd 0.056 -8% -16% -2% -40% $137,330,335
PVW PVW Res Ltd 0.011 -8% 0% -15% -48% $2,386,857
AZL Arizona Lithium Ltd 0.0055 -8% -8% -54% -71% $26,351,572
VMC Venus Metals Cor Ltd 0.105 -9% -5% 67% 50% $20,593,512
TLG Talga Group Ltd 0.4 -9% -4% -6% -35% $181,837,210
GAL Galileo Mining Ltd 0.1 -9% -20% -13% -50% $19,762,493
VHM Vhmlimited 0.2 -9% -17% -52% -52% $48,178,291
MHC Manhattan Corp Ltd 0.02 -9% -17% -5% -20% $4,463,079
CNB Carnaby Resource Ltd 0.345 -9% 17% -1% -34% $82,219,989
ARR American Rare Earths 0.245 -9% 0% -8% 0% $126,855,825
LPM Lithium Plus 0.058 -9% -11% -31% -61% $7,704,720
VR8 Vanadium Resources 0.019 -10% 27% -41% -69% $10,157,254
WC1 Westcobarmetals 0.019 -10% 19% 19% -47% $3,542,451
NVA Nova Minerals Ltd 0.32 -10% 0% -9% 68% $108,204,135
FBM Future Battery 0.018 -10% 6% -5% -45% $12,453,479
IMI Infinitymining 0.009 -10% 0% -18% -40% $3,807,142
THR Thor Energy PLC 0.009 -10% -18% -31% -40% $7,107,898
SLM Solismineralsltd 0.081 -11% -10% 14% 1% $11,163,198
RMX Red Mount Min Ltd 0.008 -11% 0% -20% -20% $4,184,620
MHK Metalhawk. 0.39 -11% -17% 39% 696% $52,306,302
1MC Morella Corporation 0.015 -12% -21% -46% -80% $5,467,604
L1M Lightning Minerals 0.06 -12% 0% -19% -17% $6,199,699
PAT Patriot Resourcesltd 0.052 -12% -19% 21% -13% $8,321,168
DLI Delta Lithium 0.165 -12% -11% 0% -25% $118,229,396
TVN Tivan Limited 0.092 -12% -12% 2% 23% $190,239,473
GBR Greatbould Resources 0.063 -13% -3% 50% 9% $47,928,684
IXR Ionic Rare Earths 0.0105 -13% 50% 75% 5% $52,674,258
AKN Auking Mining Ltd 0.007 -13% 0% 40% -68% $4,023,451
REC Rechargemetals 0.013 -13% -32% -28% -55% $3,340,870
AXE Archer Materials 0.225 -13% -15% -46% -31% $58,614,813
ASM Ausstratmaterials 0.535 -14% 6% 9% -30% $94,297,155
BC8 Black Cat Syndicate 0.77 -14% -8% 33% 157% $558,926,958
ICL Iceni Gold 0.055 -14% -8% -15% -14% $18,538,275
CRR Critical Resources 0.003 -14% 0% -50% -63% $7,842,664
EV1 Evolutionenergy 0.012 -14% 20% -48% -64% $4,351,806
AVL Aust Vanadium Ltd 0.0085 -15% -15% -29% -39% $77,711,923
RON Roninresourcesltd 0.14 -15% -30% -18% 17% $5,652,501
CAE Cannindah Resources 0.022 -15% -39% -45% -57% $16,017,759
G88 Golden Mile Res Ltd 0.011 -15% -27% 38% 0% $6,530,974
LMG Latrobe Magnesium 0.008 -16% -33% -60% -83% $21,012,720
AS2 Askarimetalslimited 0.005 -17% -29% -58% -89% $2,020,853
LIN Lindian Resources 0.1 -17% -17% 25% -9% $116,342,224
KNI Kunikolimited 0.1 -17% -23% -47% -57% $8,170,881
STM Sunstone Metals Ltd 0.014 -18% -7% 100% 47% $84,976,633
PFE Pantera Lithium 0.011 -19% -21% -35% -67% $4,737,837
MEK Meeka Metals Limited 0.1425 -19% 2% 90% 319% $451,934,301
OCN Oceanalithiumlimited 0.056 -19% -5% 115% 58% $9,297,502
DRE Dreadnought Resources Ltd 0.0095 -21% -21% -14% -59% $45,715,500
AZI Altamin Limited 0.018 -22% -33% -28% -48% $10,915,555
PNT Panthermetalsltd 0.013 -24% -13% 8% -29% $3,911,759
PVT Pivotal Metals Ltd 0.009 -25% 50% 13% -36% $8,165,033
RVT Richmond Vanadium 0.09 -25% -36% -57% -65% $17,963,338
ASR Asra Minerals Ltd 0.0015 -25% -25% -50% -63% $5,987,547
ANX Anax Metals Ltd 0.005 -29% -38% -55% -78% $3,531,230
TAR Taruga Minerals 0.007 -30% -13% -30% 0% $4,996,278
QXR Qx Resources Limited 0.002 -33% -50% -50% -71% $3,930,987
LNR Lanthanein Resources 0.001 -33% 0% -67% -71% $2,810,182
LNR Lanthanein Resources 0.001 -33% 0% -67% -71% $2,810,182
LU7 Lithium Universe Ltd 0.006 -40% 0% -29% -57% $5,501,857
CZN Corazon Ltd 0.001 -50% -50% -60% -83% $1,776,858
TKL Traka Resources 0.001 -50% -33% 0% -33% $2,125,790
ADD Adavale Resource Ltd 0.001 -50% -50% -50% -80% $2,287,279
AOA Ausmon Resorces 0.001 -50% -50% -33% -50% $2,622,427
PRL Province Resources 0 -100% -100% -100% -100% $0
POS Poseidon Nick Ltd 0 -100% -100% -100% -100% $23,380,727
AML Aeon Metals Ltd. 0 -100% -100% -100% -100% $5,482,003
LRS Latin Resources Ltd 0 -100% -100% -100% -100% $477,661,711
CAI Calidus Resources 0 -100% -100% -100% -100% $93,678,206
ASO Aston Minerals Ltd 0 -100% -100% -100% -100% $28,491,414
LTM Arcadium Lithium PLC 0 -100% -100% -100% -100% $1,994,929,982
EV Resources (ASX:EVR)
The company has appointed Miguel Barahona as President of Stibcorp, a fully owned Mexican subsidiary that holds its 70% interest in the Los Lirios antimony joint venture.
The project consists of four licences covering 1652ha (16.52km2), three open pits, and several underground workings on a 7km trend that date back several generations. And the company is eyeing a restart of the open pit Mexican mine.
It could be perfect timing, with the antimony price more quadrupling in the past year, rising from around US$13,000 to US$60,000 per tonne following China's export restrictions, then complete ban, of the mineral's sale to the US.
It's used in a swathe of applications from weapons and flame retardants to solar panels, making it essential for national security and energy reliability.
EVR is currently preparing for a work program at Los Lirios that includes examining sites for a pilot processing plant, and clearing and sorting broken material in the two past producing pits.
'We welcome Miguel to the EVR team, and are delighted to have his leadership as we prepare to advance the Los Lirios project,' MD Hugh Callaghan said.
Catalina Resources is gearing up to start initial RC drilling within the Central Yilgarn project in H2 2025.
The company acquired the Yerilgee and Evanston greenstone belts back in January from a wholly owned subsidiary of Dreadnought Resources (ASX:DRE).
The project area covers an area of over 650km2, and over approximately 65km of strike, along the Yerilgee and Evanston greenstone belts.
Catalina says the tenements present a rare exploration play over multiple greenstone belts with proven mineralisation potential for gold, iron ore, lithium, nickel and copper-zinc-silver massive sulphides.
The drilling will focus on seven walk-up targets.
Evion Group (ASX:EVG)
Vertically integrated graphite developer Evion Group has reached an agreement to supply expandable graphite from its Indian joint venture to a leading US graphite supply chain company with its shares rising as high as 1.9c on Thursday.
The maiden US order represents around 80 tonnes of expandable graphite shipped from the 50/50 JV Panthera graphite facility near Pune, India.
About $400,000 in revenue will be generated from the order, which follows the maiden shipment for the JV in the March 2025 quarter.
'This shipment signals a broader shift in the global supply landscape, with growing demand from US industries for high-quality, non-Chinese sources of critical minerals like expandable graphite,' Evion managing director David Round said.
'Our Panthera Graphite facility has demonstrated its ability to deliver at scale, and we hope this is the first step in establishing a strong, long-term, strategic partnership with the US market.
'We believe this is likely to be the first of many future orders and we look forward to updating the market shortly around our planned, substantial growth and development plans in India.'
Negotiations continue to regularly supply the US and other global buyers in Europe and Asia.
Expandable graphite is essential for thermal management and fire retardancy across the aerospace, EV, energy storage, military applications and electronics sectors.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘The death of the shout': Aussies ditch round-buying at the pub
‘The death of the shout': Aussies ditch round-buying at the pub

News.com.au

time2 hours ago

  • News.com.au

‘The death of the shout': Aussies ditch round-buying at the pub

The Aussie pub shout – the sacred social tradition of 'buying a round' for your mates – has long been a staple of Australian night-life. But new data on how Aussies are spending their money reveals that this beloved custom is on the way out. Rising living costs mean a full round for a table can now easily top $100, while changing drinking habits and technological advances are encouraging punters to skip the shout altogether. Instead, Aussies are increasingly choosing to split the bill or simply pay for their own drinks. The latest research comes from Tyro Payments, a payments platform company, and revealed a huge generational spending divide is unfolding at the pub. Using data collected from over 1000 participants and more than 30 million food and drink orders, the report reveals that nearly half of Aussies (49 per cent) have changed their drinking habits due to cost pressures, with one in 10 cutting out alcohol altogether. The report also found that the traditional 'shout' is dying, as Aussies are now 35 per cent less likely to buy rounds for their friends than they were last year. Instead, they're opting to order via QR codes and sidestep the age-old question of 'whose turn is it?' The trend is most prominent among millennials, with 42 per cent saying they'd use a QR code to order drinks specifically to avoid a shout. Among Gen Z, 38 per cent said they use QR codes for the same reason, while 37 per cent of Gen X and 33 per cent of Baby Boomers are also embracing this tech-driven approach. The ease of sending a quick bank transfer to a mate has also made it simpler than ever to settle up the bill without the awkwardness of unpaid drinks or unclaimed rounds. Brian Sarkis, General Manager of ArtHouse Hotel in the Sydney CBD and co-owner of East Village Hotel in Darlinghurst said he's noticed this shift playing out in his bars. 'At East Village, we mainly see customers buy individual drinks when they're with a group of friends,' he told 'Even for birthdays or celebrations, they are more likely to just buy the birthday person a drink rather than shout the whole table.' Mr Sarkis says he's noticed that people are still keen to come out and enjoy a fun night, but they're definitely being more conscious about their spending. 'Buying a round for six people in today's market, that's a big hit to the wallet. The whole 'shouting' thing has pretty much disappeared,' he admits. 'The QR system has eliminated both the generosity and the guilt of round-buying. No one has to be the generous one, but no one has to be the tight one either. Buying someone a drink used to be a gesture, now it's just more efficient to order your own.' He's also noticed that people are much more strategic about their spending now. 'They'll calculate exactly what they want to spend before they even sit down,' he explains. 'The days of 'let's see how the night goes' spending are pretty much over. People have a budget and they stick to it.' This trend isn't unique to Australia. A recent article in The New York Times reported that a similar thing is happening in the US. Gen Z in the States are far less likely to open up a bar tab than they were a few years ago, preferring instead to swipe their cards after every drink, no matter how many rounds they end up having. While bar tabs are more common in American culture than in Australia, the reasons for this change in spending habits remain the same. Having to pull out your card each time you buy a drink serves as a reminder that you're spending money, which helps to curb overspending amid cost-of-living pressures. Gen Z is also favouring 'one-and-done' transactions, mainly using Apple Pay and tapping their phones for a purchase, as they would for a coffee at a cafe. So, it appears that not only is the Aussie shout coming to an end, but mindless pub spending in general.

Foul sight insight house for sale as housing crisis deepens in WA
Foul sight insight house for sale as housing crisis deepens in WA

News.com.au

time4 hours ago

  • News.com.au

Foul sight insight house for sale as housing crisis deepens in WA

A dilapidated house complete with a dead mouse squashed into the carpet and syringes on the bathroom sink has been snapped up half an hour after its first and only home open. The property in Armadale, about 40 minutes east of Perth, sold on May 31 for $480,000 with no clean-up and its backyard resembling a stinky communal rubbish tip. The home's sale came as yet another brutal reflection of how broken Australia's housing market has become, particularly in Western Australia where properties were formerly relatively cheap. And it's not like the three-bedroom wreck at 12 Cambell Road was up for one of those 'worst home on the best street' awards either. Graffiti artists had taken liberties on fences after fence, there were front verges that looked more like car yards than residential homes, and let's just say the neighbours didn't exactly have a welcoming presence about them. Of course, none of these factors matter in a market starved of affordable supply where even houses that look like crime scenes attracted interest from dozens of keen buyers. For millennials and first-home buyers it's yet another slap in the face. If this is what your life savings can buy, you have to start asking yourself what hope is left. Andrew Byl, one of the agents representing the property, told Brooko Moves during the property's home open he didn't even know there was a dead mouse inside, nor that syringes had been left in the bathroom. 'I didn't look that far,' he said while laughing, then agreed it added to the home's 'character'. Mr Byl was rightly confident the house would sell, rodent corpse or not. 'It will be sold in the next half-hour,' he said, as upwards of 30 groups of people poured into the property, mindful not to step on the ample junk splayed throughout it. 'Well we've had it on the market for a few days and the phone hasn't stopped,' he added. A few years ago, the same house wouldn't been 'lucky to sell for $300,000', Mr Byl said. Now, he claimed that if it was cleaned up, it could easily sell for at least $600,000. The agent went on to confess he knew nothing about the home's history, apart from the fact it looked to be 'a solid home'. Beneath a massive mound of rubbish, on closer inspection, turned out to be a backyard pool. It was so heavily disguised Mr Byl hadn't realised that was there either. His projection was proved correct and the house was snapped up shortly after the inspection. It was an unbelievably quick transaction, especially considering the house was a genuine safety hazard and had more dead animals than functional lights and doorknobs (one door was being held shut with a knotted electrical cable). Still, properties like this hit the market almost every day across Perth as locals look to cash in on the house price boom. Median house prices across Perth have skyrocketed to more than $700,000 and outer suburbs like Armadale, which were once considered affordable, are surging as desperate buyers fight for scraps. The Real Estate Institute of WA recently revealed housing stock was at a record low, with fewer than 4000 properties listed for sale. This was a 40 per cent drop from the five-year average. On a national scale, the story's just as grim. CoreLogic data showed house prices in capital cities have climbed by over 35 per cent since the pandemic, while wages have barely budged. The great Australian dream isn't just slipping out of reach, it's now in full-blown free fall. Young Australians have been left competing for homes with rotting carpet, graffiti-tagged fences and biohazards in the bathroom. A full-length video of the Armadale house is available at brookomoves on YouTube.

Tasmania's business lobby backing Labor's budget savings measures, as Liberals launch state election campaign
Tasmania's business lobby backing Labor's budget savings measures, as Liberals launch state election campaign

ABC News

time4 hours ago

  • ABC News

Tasmania's business lobby backing Labor's budget savings measures, as Liberals launch state election campaign

Tasmania's peak business body has formally backed Labor's strategy to fix the state's budget, calling it a "courageous" plan just weeks out from a state election. "For an opposition to put this sort of paper out three weeks before an election is fantastically courageous," Tasmanian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (TCCI) chief executive Michael Bailey said. "What we're seeing from Dean Winter and Josh Willie is a plan to fix the Tasmanian budget problem that we face ourselves with at the moment." "It's clear that the government need to react to this, we need to see from the Liberal Party their plan for budget repair." Tasmanian Labor announced on Saturday its fiscal strategy which the party said would result in $1 billion in savings over the next four years and ensure all new revenue goes towards paying down debt. It also included selling the state's share in the yet-to-be-built Marinus Link undersea power cable, and taking $100 million of revenue from the Motor Accidents Insurance Board. Treasury has found the state is headed for $13 billion worth of debt by 2028. "There are some tough decisions to be made and we understand that in business, we understand we need to be part of the discussion. "We need to do better, especially in an economy like ours which is so small and so reliant on outside income the more we can really help developers move on their projects the better it'll be for all Tasmanians." Labor Leader Dean Winter said, if elected, he would establish a budget repair round table made up of business, unions and the community sector. "We know the size and scale of this problem is massive and it relies on people taking things seriously and accepting there's a problem," Mr Winter said. Treasurer Guy Barnett has described Labor's budget plan as "one giant con". "It includes sacking associate secretaries who don't exist, claiming savings from the Southern Outlet that will cease to exist after scrapping the jointly funded project, $171.5 million cuts in capital works, without saying where from, and a 10-point plan that is just a recycling of a number of policies already in existence," Mr Barnett said. "Now, he's revealed his real plan is to sell government assets, with his reckless plan to give mainlanders control of our vital Marinus power connector." The TCCI's endorsement of Labor's budget plans came as the Liberal Party officially launched its election campaign. In a speech to the party faithful in Launceston on Sunday, Liberal Leader Jeremy Rockliff said Tasmania's economy was strong and the state wanted stability. "We can deliver the services Tasmania needs because we have a strong economy; under a Liberal government our economy has grown 26 per cent over the course of the last ten years," he said. "We now have an economy that's valued at over $40 billion." "For our workers we've achieved the highest wage growth in the entire nation … we have a strong plan and it's working." Mr Rockliff used the campaign launch to make the Liberals' most significant health announcement of the campaign so far — 250 new beds at the Launceston General Hospital (LGH). He said construction would start on the northern health complex, a seven-storey, 25-bed tower in 2028. He said the new building would "future-proof" hospital services in Tasmania's north. "This means more single rooms, along with an expansion of cancer services. "This will future-proof hospital services in the north and help to attract and retain those valued health professionals." Labor's Health spokesperson Ella Haddad said the Liberals had promised the project before. "Jeremy Rockliff's big election announcement is a project the Liberals promised five years and two early elections ago," Ms Haddad said. "Tasmanians are sick of Liberal promises that never get delivered. It's time for change." The tower is part of the Liberals' 10-year, $647.5 million redevelopment of the LGH. Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation acting Tasmanian branch secretary Phoebe Mansell said more beds were needed now. "We welcome additional beds, but we've been saying for some time that the access and flow and hospital grid lock problems in the Launceston General Hospital emergency department need addressing … so what happens between now and then," she said. Australian Medical Association Tasmanian president, Dr Michael Lumsden-Steel, said the project must be fit for purpose and allow for future growth. "We know the Launceston General Hospital needs significant infrastructure builds … so 250 beds will be critical," he said. "The key point here is when they go and build this new tower, it must be fit for purpose and it must also allow for projected demand … so we must get this right." Tasmanians will head to the polls on Saturday July 19.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store