fuel, ore , water and delivery issues solved

TomG

This is something i think got lost in the to-and-froing.

Imagine right now that Coldry and Matmor are available on a commercially prolific scale...this is the reality:

Look at Brisbanes harbour as we read and write today.
....packed with cargo carriers waiting, bottlnecked, to export coal and steel to almost every corner of the globe
- but importantly to my point, they are heavily destined for China and they are going too slowly.

As global economies pick up (after this particular tier of booming) things will only get worse.
Immediately - Coldry and Matmor are a global solution to to make their steel and coal shortfalls blamed on shipping issues - they still need to produce energy to make foundries and power stations run...
There is a massive shortfall - Matmor and Coldry can and will fill it some time soon.

SOLUTIONS:
Like with the energy crisis - adopting many sources for power, green and traditional etc...even with Coldry there would still be a need for more coal and so it wont present a threat as such, but merely a cost cutting/shortfall filling bonus.
Economies would be able to rely on local (or nearby and more local) import of brown coal pellets - coldry - again, until that bottleneck eased and not have to rely on the seizing Transatlantic/Transpacific infrastructures.
With Matmor, commodity famished countrieswcould continue to produce iron and energy while also being capable of recovering other metals (from years of stockpiling 'rubbish tailings' which would be immediately available to them).


We have something that will be of great value, both immediately and in the next global boom (which may continue well into the 20's).
Right now, these two products could save lost production time and save monetary costs for every economy that touched them.

This is why many tout the share to be worth a minimum of around 14 cents right now and why it may become a $1 - $2 share in the relatively near future.

Have a think and apply the benefits of the two products to a 3rd world country in need of water, energy and materials....

Cheers

Lautrec