They only include JORC figures, I believe.
Once we define JORC lithium and tin resources, share price will react accordingly, imo.
How many billions are going into electric cars, globally? Guess the number...
Mark Stevenson
10 Comments Jan 24, 2018
Countries around the world—especially China, France, the U.K., and Norway—are aiming to phase out the sale of new fossil-fuel vehicles entirely between 2025 and 2040.
In total, global automakers have earmarked more than $90 billion to develop plug-in electric vehicles, mostly for the burgeoning electric-car market in China.
Reuters collected all the publicly announced investments from automakers to come up with that $90 billion total.
Of that amount, $19 billion comes from automakers in the United States, $21 billion in China, and a remarkable $52 billion in Germany.
https://www.greencarreports.com/new...-into-electric-cars-globally-guess-the-number
Carbon Brief
Jan. 10, 2018 08:56AM EST
China's State Power Investment Corp operates the São Simão dam in Brazil. NASA / ISS
China Leading on World’s Clean Energy Investment, Says Report
By Jocelyn Timperley
China is by far the largest force in global clean energy development and its firms are increasingly looking abroad for opportunities, a new report says.
The report, released Tuesday by the U.S.-based
Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA), details the rising importance of China's firms and investors for low-carbon projects outside the country.
While it has been widely
reported that China is investing in
coal abroad, the new report highlights how the country is also investing abroad heavily in
renewable energy, energy efficiency and
electric cars.
Although China is still investing in some coal projects around the world, it has become clear that renewables will be the dominant energy technology in the coming decades, said report co-author Tim Buckley. China is setting itself up as a global technology leader and will embrace the direction energy markets are moving, he added.
IEEFA has identified large Chinese international clean-energy projects and takeovers totaling more than $44 billion for 2017, compared to $32 billion identified in 2016.
https://www.ecowatch.com/china-clean-energy-investment-2524206487.html
Bernstein, the brokerage, estimated last November that the industry would have to produce 2.4m-2.7m NEVs in 2020 — up from 336,000 in 2016, implying an annual sales growth rate of 64-68 per cent. Volkswagen has said the key to selling NEVs in China will be car fleets, and is in negotiations to sell EVs to Didi Chuxing, the country’s largest ride-hailing company.
https://www.ft.com/content/50776a00-0020-11e8-9650-9c0ad2d7c5b5
