ok: so let me get this straight.., page-45

we live in a world where there is always competition for resources (BASIC - food, water, housing and NONBASIC - wealth, luxury).

situation A
if the REE price was astronomical and heaps of profit to be made, the above fact dictates the creation of more competition.

situation B
if the REE price was so low, that all producers barely survive, that is the point at which other players will not want to enter the market.

situation A tends to become situation B.

so with low REE prices, we are merely shortcutting the normal migration from A to B.

Lynas may not make as much, but on the other hand it would have less competition and generates lower BUT STEADY profit - like many blue chip companies

So low REE prices does not mean the end of Lynas, it actually means the end of new players wanting to enter the market.