3. in 2022 when GMO was buying on market (very short lived)
Now, we have the 4th one - this one could be similar in nature that the one in 2016 - new Sc resources update, FS update, FID etc., plus Kiril Sokoloff coming on board.
Essential watching for anyone who wonders how China ended up dominating the world’s supply of rare earths and critical minerals, and what happens next.
@Maxinomics producer @phlndrws takes us on an incredibly well-researched journey from how critical minerals are mined and refined to how China slowly steadily built its global rare earths monopoly over decades, and what that all means for manufacturing, economic sovereignty and national security today.
Sunrise Energy Metals is developing the Syerston Scandium Project in Australia to create a globally significant source of primary scandium in a Western-aligned nation. Scandium can be used to create exceptionally strong, lightweight and weldable alloys for aerospace and defence, and the material is also key to emerging semiconductor, memory and next-generation communications technologies.
Watch the video on YouTube here: https://t.co/iRLzIv9FQ0
#Mining #RareEarths #CriticalMinerals #Scandium #China #Manufacturing #Defense
It was a pleasure to see Sunrise Energy Metals Chairman Robert Friedland appear on Bloomberg TV’s Open Interest to discuss the importance of the Syerston Scandium Project to Western allies for next-generation technologies, advanced manufacturing and national security.
“There are 17 rare earth elements in the periodic table. And of those 17, scandium is probably the most expensive. And it's critical across a host of high-technology applications,” Robert explained. The Syerston Scandium Project “can supply the entire world for generations. It's that big. We're filling in that one square of those 17.”
Robert and host @daniburgz also discussed reports that the U.S. and China are in talks to extend a pause in China’s export restrictions for some rare earths ahead of President Xi’s state visit to the U.S. this week, his first since 2015. “The last agreement expires in November,” Robert said. “It was a one-year agreement, which is crazy for economies as big as the United States. So I think both sides might want to reach an agreement that extends to the end of the Trump administration.”
While a new rare earths deal would solve some near-term problems for the U.S., it would not be a viable long-term solution to solving the U.S.’s supply chain problems. Instead, governments around the world must look to bring new projects online to establish domestic and friend-shored production of rare earths such as scandium.
Sunrise Energy Metals is developing the Syerston Scandium Project, the world’s largest and highest-grade scandium deposit, set to become the first primary scandium mine rather than a by-product source. We are set to produce strategically important scandium for next-generation civilian and defence technologies (such as @AgniSemiAI's non-volatile memory chips), critical infrastructure, and advanced alloy applications. Our deposit holds over 32,000 tonnes of contained scandium in mineral resources: enough to meet global demand for many decades to come.
Watch Robert’s interview with @BloombergTV: https://t.co/C0nNhARwJl
#Mining #RareEarths #Scandium #CriticalMinerals #SupplyChains #StateVisit
It was a pleasure to speak with the ever-excellent @daniburgz on @BloombergTV’s Open Interest this morning.
In the run-up to President Xi’s first State Visit to the U.S. since 2015, as reports flood in of positive U.S.-China conversations on a new critical metals deal before our current one expires in November, and as we teeter on the edge of a new record high for copper… we certainly had a lot of fat to chew.
This administration understands that projects of national strategic importance are worthy of governmental support… @SunriseMetals’ Syerston Scandium Project is set to solve the West’s entire problem for the “rare earth” metal known as scandium…the only metal named after Scandinavia… and also… @ivanhoeelectric’s Santa Cruz Copper Project will be the first new major copper mine in the U.S. in a generation… there are more than 1,400 defense related companies in Arizona… therefore I doubt the copper produced at Santa Cruz will leave the state of Arizona before it’s utilized downstream.
These projects are among the vital first spades in the ground to ensure that we can indeed keep the lights on for our grandchildren, let alone electrify the world…
Our supply chains are extremely vulnerable. Our gratitude goes to those supporting our efforts to resolve this long-term national security concern.
@SteveKadarchi@BenFordhamLive Said he didn’t fall of the stage.
Said he didn’t insult the PM of Japan
Said he won’t change CGT
Said he won’t change negative gearing
Didn’t say his grandfather was convicted crook
Didn’t look after her sick mother when earning $90,000 in 1997
@freedom4UU George’s father William Innocent Ellery was convicted of stealing mail/stamps while working for the Post Office. One source says he received 18 months’ imprisonment in Darlinghurst jail.
@freedom4UU 1932: reportedly prosecuted/accused with others of a conspiracy involving counterfeit medicines being produced for sale
1945: George, explicitly identified as a 50-year-old printer from Camperdown, fined a total of £200 at Sydney Central Court in the “printing place cards” case.
@JulianHillMP Anthony Albanese entered the House of Representatives at the 2 March 1996 federal election. The parliamentary salary figures are quite clear:
* From 7 March 1996: base salary for a federal MP was $80,251 per year.
* From 17 October 1996: it increased to $81,856 per year.
@XRPMillionaiire Albanese entered the House of Representatives at the 2 March 1996 federal election. The parliamentary salary figures are quite clear:
From 7 March 1996: base salary for a federal MP was $80,251 per year.
From 17 October 1996: it increased to $81,856 per year.