General Discussion Topics, page-121730

Well that can also vary on the time frame in which you might perceive that you need "supply"?

It might be a bit of an assumption thet all of us left here in SYA are invested in the next 10 years, 20 years or so.
You wouldnt think that we will run out. There is plenty of Lithium - the key is to be up and running and available to supply it right now - and that is something SYA is doing. Yes we havent finished optimising our product or plan but i'd much rather be in the position we are right now than the explorers still trying to prove up a resource.
NAL self-sustainability is absolutely key and if we can do that in the poorest of markets with a not-so-lopsided-anymore offtake partner, then those that have toughed it out will be all the better for it on the other side when the market is favourable again.

Skol - as you said before, you dont care if people lose their hard earnt - because your job is to make people lose their hard earnt.
You know very well that its not demand for Lithium thats a key to SYA/SYQ success, its making sure we are there, ready to deliver when the next customer sticks their hand out for supply... and recouping a sum of money that includes a sound margin.