PIO's $75,000,000 Lithium’s little brother, page-14

'' This article was commissioned by the featured company.''
Just another take on ''fake news''. And yet another ''could be'' build up of a potential
earner, which going by their previous pie in the sky predictions will more than likely fall flat on its face. Just present some concrete results first DC and stop the ''Danoz Direct'' spruiking.................imo
How much did that little ad cost.
''Reliance should not be placed on this article when making a commercial or other decision.''
'Aint THAT the truth...
The info below is dated but probably still of some relevance:
https://web.archive.org/web/20070207015229/http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2004/1432/2004-1432.pdf
''The market for cesium is very small and amounts to perhaps less than 25,000 kilograms per year (kg/yr) in the United States, and not much more for the rest of the world. World reserves are vast compared with apparent world demand.''

''In the past few decades, nearly all of the world’s supply of cesium has come from zoned pegmatites at Bernic Lake (McCutcheon, 1995). Intermittent mining of zoned pegmatites takes place at Bikita, Zimbabwe (Bikita Minerals, 2004) and in the Karibib Desert, Namibia. Smaller deposits, most of which are not worked, are known in Afghanistan (Orris and Bliss, 2002, p. 10), Brazil (Quemeneur and Lagache, 1999), India (Chandrasekharam, 2000), Italy (Roskill Information Services Ltd., 1984, p. 12), Sweden (Roskill Information Services Ltd., 1984, p. 14), Tibet (Mianping and others, 1995), and the United States (Burt, 1993, p. 759). In the United States unworked occurrences are in Maine (Sundelius, 1963, p. 94) and South Dakota (Strod, 1957). The Pakeagama pegmatite in Canada has the potential to host economic quantities of cesium and other rare metals (Cumming, 1999), and one Canadian exploration company has focused on cesium, lithium, and rubidium targets in pegmatite in Spain (Solid Resources Ltd., 2004). Lithium is produced from brines in Chile that also have potential for cesium and rubidium production (Sociedad Química y Minera de Chile, 2004)''

I know which 'publication' I'd take as gospel! Maybe we'll get lucky with our next ''flavour of the month''.