There's no looking back for Tin per se.According to Reuters,...

There's no looking back for Tin per se.

According to Reuters, currently there’s enough tin to cover a minimal ‘two days’ of global demand. See recent Reuter story.

If that’s the case, how does large global manufacturing companies progress with ‘confidence’ knowing that those levels are unsustainable? Well they simply can't! To put it another way, if you were a global manufacturer you can invest and stock all the other raw materials you require to build your particular product (mobile phones, electric vehicles, wind turbines, solar panels, etc which all depend on tin) to fulfil your contractual obligations but if there's only 'two days' worth of supply to ‘glue’ them together and something happens to block the supply chain, ie, the supply ship is delayed, a natural disaster happens, geopolitical tensions arise, another pandemic breaks out, exchange rate fluctuates, etc, tin is clearly going to be more vulnerable and crippling than anything other commodity? As predicted in this MIT, Rinto Tinto, ITA diagram Post #: 57258004. Also, for further discussion on this Post #: 54937129

Tin is critical to the green energy transition that is upon us. It is the glue of everything this future will be. However, to stimulate economic growth in a post CV19 world, part of the solution must be to first secure supply chains with more low risk jurisdictions which have tier1 ESG credentials: Deloitte - navigation to a resilient world. Tin will have its day Post #: 50696381.

The Heemskirk Tin Project is one of only a few choices world-wide that fit the criteria to ease demand. Let alone has prepared an option to a potential fast start. As the Reuter story states, so far this year tin remains the superstar of the London Metal Exchange (LME) industrial metals pack. At $37,350 a tonne LME three-month Tin is up 77% since the start of the year, far outstripping aluminium, which is the second-strongest performer with a gain of "only" 26%, this provides SRZ with the incentive to go forth with haste.

However, this is no guarantee of success. Will the Heemskirk Tin Project (+silver/lead/zinc) become one of the select few capable of underpinning secure future demand? No one can definitely say for sure but with current ‘diamond core’ drilling, confirmed 'solid' mineralisation hits and assays due at its 100% owned resources (as opposed to our neighbours), a potentially exciting next few weeks and months ahead awaits for those who can hold.

DYOR, All IMO, GLTA(Patient)H