Megafactories buildout could up nickel demand in batteries 19 fold—Benchmark, page-18

"good luck with your totally flawed legal analysis..."

It is yours that is flawed - as confirmed by this legal opinion published on the Law Advisor web site:

"Just because a document is labelled a ‘contract’ does not necessarily mean it is a legally binding contract. The substance of the arrangement between the parties and what they actually intended to do is more important in the eyes of the law.

When a contract is ‘conditional’, this usually means that one or both parties do not have to perform their side of the bargain until something else has occurred. In other words, the contract is conditional upon something else happening. For example, a contract may be ‘subject to finance’, which usually means the parties do not have to perform their obligations under the contract in the event that finance cannot be obtained"

Live and learn 'chief'!