Astavrou, I would have defended you in your other previous posts...

Astavrou, I would have defended you in your other previous posts as someone who accidently overlooked the cash raise. With this thread though, you are actively making unsubstantiated and misleading claims in your comparison to AJM and PLS.

To clear the air:

Regarding your point 1

• AJM reported an average cash cost of US$392/wmt - see annual report
• PLS expects cash costs of US$320-350/dmt when they return to normal operations (but recorded US$530/dmt in Q3, which is one of the reasons they are struggling) - see their recent quarterly
• MLL PFS2 operating cash cost is expected to be around US$281/t. This is before further potential cost reductions to power and transport - see MLL Announcement on 7 October 19

Regarding your point 2

• PLS reported spod sales prices of US$580-640 - annual report
• Platts (S&P Global) reported US$540/dmt
• Many Chinese battery manufacturers are heavily investing in Europe - much closer than China and most planned around the time we expect to be commissioning. A quick google search will show you this. Here's a decent read https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.greentechmedia.com/amp/article/europe-set-to-race-past-us-in-battery-manufacturing

To help with some of your other points:

• CRIMM (Minmetals subsidiary) are testing our ore
• DFS is expected Q1 2020

Misinformation aside, yes MLL could be seen as a risky play, in a land-locked country, and we could be a waiting few years. But majority of the holders here know this. Majority of holders have probably been here for that long already.

Anyways, thanks for stopping by and making me do my own research again. I'm here to stay for a while longer.

Full disclosure - I hold PLS as well.

DYOR, not investment advice etc.