Lithium Americas gets green light.

odanny

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May 7, 2017
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The U.S. needs to have an area of lithium extraction based in the United States and not reliant on South American mines with unstable government's, some of whom are threatening to nationalize the mines. According to the Green New Deal, these sources for government help must be something like over 80% U.S. based, perhaps more. LAC is poised to be that provider, and today's ruling caused the stock to jump 10% today.




Shares of start-up lithium miner -- and General Motors partner -- Lithium Americas (LAC 10.36%)soared 8.1% through 11:50 a.m. ET on Tuesday, after a federal district court in Nevada issued what the company called a "favorable ruling" in an appeal against a Bureau of Land Management (BLM) ruling.

So what

The judge's decision didn't give Lithium Americas everything it wanted. As Reuters relates, the U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada instructed the BLM to consider whether Lithium Americas should be permitted to dump waste rock from its Thacker Pass lithium project at a location just south of the Oregon border. That decision could still go against Lithium Americas.

Still, the court did affirm that the permitting process for Thacker Pass, conducted under the Trump administration, "was conducted thoroughly and responsibly" and rejected claims that the project would do undue environmental harm. Taken as a whole, the judge's decision "leaves in place the final regulatory approval needed in moving Thacker Pass into construction."


Now what

In short, Lithium Americas now has a green light to proceed with exploitation of what Lithium Americas calls "the largest known lithium resource in the U.S." It keeps the company on track to begin producing up to 40,000 tons of lithium carbonate per year by late 2026, and as much as 80,000 tons per year in a later Phase 2 of the project.

And it frees up investors to stop worrying about permitting -- and start wondering how profitable Lithium Americas might be once it gets its business fully underway. In that regard, analysts polled by S&P Global Market Intelligence think it entirely likely that Lithium Americas could turn profitable this very year, earning as much as $0.84 per share -- and tripling that profit in 2024. With Lithium Americas stock priced at just $25 and change today, this values the stock at 10x next year's projected profit.


 
The U.S. needs to have an area of lithium extraction based in the United States and not reliant on South American mines with unstable government's, some of whom are threatening to nationalize the mines. According to the Green New Deal, these sources for government help must be something like over 80% U.S. based, perhaps more. LAC is poised to be that provider, and today's ruling caused the stock to jump 10% today.




Shares of start-up lithium miner -- and General Motors partner -- Lithium Americas (LAC 10.36%)soared 8.1% through 11:50 a.m. ET on Tuesday, after a federal district court in Nevada issued what the company called a "favorable ruling" in an appeal against a Bureau of Land Management (BLM) ruling.

So what

The judge's decision didn't give Lithium Americas everything it wanted. As Reuters relates, the U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada instructed the BLM to consider whether Lithium Americas should be permitted to dump waste rock from its Thacker Pass lithium project at a location just south of the Oregon border. That decision could still go against Lithium Americas.

Still, the court did affirm that the permitting process for Thacker Pass, conducted under the Trump administration, "was conducted thoroughly and responsibly" and rejected claims that the project would do undue environmental harm. Taken as a whole, the judge's decision "leaves in place the final regulatory approval needed in moving Thacker Pass into construction."


Now what

In short, Lithium Americas now has a green light to proceed with exploitation of what Lithium Americas calls "the largest known lithium resource in the U.S." It keeps the company on track to begin producing up to 40,000 tons of lithium carbonate per year by late 2026, and as much as 80,000 tons per year in a later Phase 2 of the project.

And it frees up investors to stop worrying about permitting -- and start wondering how profitable Lithium Americas might be once it gets its business fully underway. In that regard, analysts polled by S&P Global Market Intelligence think it entirely likely that Lithium Americas could turn profitable this very year, earning as much as $0.84 per share -- and tripling that profit in 2024. With Lithium Americas stock priced at just $25 and change today, this values the stock at 10x next year's projected profit.


do you have any problem with chinas exploitations of africa and other countries for their natural resources??
 
Unstable government's what?
Unstable governments that don't like to see lithium profits leave their country. They have a resentment against U.S. and European companies extracting their resources, even though the host country gets paid too. Some have made threats to nationalize the mines that are leased from the Chilean government.
 
Unstable governments that don't like to see lithium profits leave their country. They have a resentment against U.S. and European companies extracting their resources, even though the host country gets paid too. Some have made threats to nationalize the mines that are leased from the Chilean government.
but what about china??
 
Unstable governments that don't like to see lithium profits leave their country. They have a resentment against U.S. and European companies extracting their resources, even though the host country gets paid too. Some have made threats to nationalize the mines that are leased from the Chilean government.
Again, unstable government's what?
Your shit grammar says the government owns something, not that there are many governments.
 
I wouldn't bet on it.

Look up Polymet.
Today's ruling is part of the permitting process, and it was positive for LAC. Not a done deal, they may have to agree to ship out wastewater and not store it on site, or they may have to find another spot to put the overburden, but it's close to being done.
 
Polymet has been going through the permitting process for 20 years.

I repeat; good luck getting past the enviroloons.
I don't know where they are located, but Thacker Pass is in the middle of nowhere. The only concern here is the nearby Indian reservation.
 
I don't know where they are located, but Thacker Pass is in the middle of nowhere. The only concern here is the nearby Indian reservation.


That and the fact it is a gorgeous area.
 
I wouldn't bet on it.

Look up Polymet.


More importantly look up if the xiden crime family has an interest.

If they do it is a shoe in.

Of course China doesn't want it to go forward so they will just order xiden to say no.
 
The U.S. needs to have an area of lithium extraction based in the United States and not reliant on South American mines with unstable government's, some of whom are threatening to nationalize the mines. According to the Green New Deal, these sources for government help must be something like over 80% U.S. based, perhaps more. LAC is poised to be that provider, and today's ruling caused the stock to jump 10% today.




Shares of start-up lithium miner -- and General Motors partner -- Lithium Americas (LAC 10.36%)soared 8.1% through 11:50 a.m. ET on Tuesday, after a federal district court in Nevada issued what the company called a "favorable ruling" in an appeal against a Bureau of Land Management (BLM) ruling.

So what

The judge's decision didn't give Lithium Americas everything it wanted. As Reuters relates, the U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada instructed the BLM to consider whether Lithium Americas should be permitted to dump waste rock from its Thacker Pass lithium project at a location just south of the Oregon border. That decision could still go against Lithium Americas.

Still, the court did affirm that the permitting process for Thacker Pass, conducted under the Trump administration, "was conducted thoroughly and responsibly" and rejected claims that the project would do undue environmental harm. Taken as a whole, the judge's decision "leaves in place the final regulatory approval needed in moving Thacker Pass into construction."


Now what

In short, Lithium Americas now has a green light to proceed with exploitation of what Lithium Americas calls "the largest known lithium resource in the U.S." It keeps the company on track to begin producing up to 40,000 tons of lithium carbonate per year by late 2026, and as much as 80,000 tons per year in a later Phase 2 of the project.

And it frees up investors to stop worrying about permitting -- and start wondering how profitable Lithium Americas might be once it gets its business fully underway. In that regard, analysts polled by S&P Global Market Intelligence think it entirely likely that Lithium Americas could turn profitable this very year, earning as much as $0.84 per share -- and tripling that profit in 2024. With Lithium Americas stock priced at just $25 and change today, this values the stock at 10x next year's projected profit.


Dude, mining has been effectively monopolized in all the Americas.

Can't think of the name of the company right now, but they got a lock on the majority of it.
 

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