LEPIDICO WKN: A2DHFT ISIN: AU000000LPD2 Kürzel: AUB Forum: Aktien Thema: Hauptdiskussion

Wow... Jahreshoch in diesem Jahr deine positivsten Worte... Das diese Anklang finden für das kommende Jahr...

Frohe Weihnachten und einen Guten Rutsch. Hoffentlich auf viele neue Jahreshöhen im neuen Jahr!

Ebenso von mir allen frohe Weihnachten. Ja selbst dem verrücktem hier :)

Ja, alle Jahre wieder... ich wünsche euch besinnliche Tage und ein tolles Weihnachtsfest!

Allen Schnabeltieren ein schönes und gesundes Weihnachtsfest! Freue mich auf spannende Zeiten mit euch und L-Max :D

Von mir auch danke und ein wunderschönes WEIHNACHTSFEST...

Ich sage auch danke und ein frohes und besinnliches Weihnachtsfest!

Danke! Ebenfalls. Alles gute!

Wollte eigentlich schon Weihnachtspause machen... ;))) Jetzt aber... Frohe Weihnachten allerseits! ;)

Maxi unt Tomson, Top Info Arbeit von euch. Ich sage Danke und wünsch euch jetzt schon schöne Weihnacht.

Super !!!!!

Lepidico wird im Motley Fool genannt: https://www.fool.com.au/2017/12/22/10-small-cap-shares-to-watch-in-2018/ 10 small-cap shares to watch in 2018 James Mickleboro | December 22, 2017 Lepidico Ltd (ASX: LPD) The lithium boom isn’t likely to go away any time soon due to the insatiable demand for the metal from battery makers and the lack of supply coming to market. This will be good news for this lithium miner. Lepidico owns the technology behind a metallurgical process that has successfully produced lithium carbonate from non-conventional sources

Wow, danke!

Gerade gefunden... Interview mit Tom Dukovcic... https://the-pick.com.au/?the-video=2

Jetzt schon im voraus ein riesen Dankeschön für deine kommenden Updates Tomson... Und auch dir Maxi danke fürs teilen...

Engineer design complete for Lepidico’s L-Max lithium plant By  Lorna Nicholas  -  December 22, 2017 Lepidico's Phase 1 L-Max lithium processing plant site layout. 20 SHARES FacebookTwitterLinkedInWhatsappPrintEmail Lithium explorer and developer Lepidico (ASX: LPD) has announced its engineered design for the phase one L-Max lithium processing plant has been finalised, with the feasibility study on the plant due to wind up in the September quarter 2018. Lycopodium’s (ASX: LYL) subsidiary Lycopodium Minerals completed the design which identified areas to evaluate for cost reduction and enhanced capacity to provide optimal processing capability. In the first phase, about 3.6 tonnes per hour of lithium mica concentrate will be fed through the Canada-based plant to produce up to 3,000tpa of lithium carbonate equivalent for the battery market. As part of the feasibility study, Lepidico has started vendor testwork to precisely identify the capacity of its major equipment to assist with understanding the plant’s optimal throughput. Lepidico anticipates the vendor testwork will afford greater confidence in each piece of equipment’s actual capacity and assist with identifying cost savings. Via the study, Lepidico is also looking into potentially boosting capacity up to 6,000tpa of lithium carbonate equivalent under the phase one design. The engineering design also found sodium sulphate may be another valuable L-Max by-product in addition to the already identified sodium silicate and sulphate of potash fertiliser. Lepidico created the L-Max processing technology to develop battery-ready lithium carbonate from non-convention sources including lepidolite and zinnwaldite. According to the company, once operational its L-Max plant has the potential to “disrupt” the lithium market by using lithium from alternate sources. First production from the plant under phase one is anticipated in 2019. For feedstock, Lepidico has been actively exploring its Alvarroes lepidolite project in Portugal. Earlier in December, the company reported a maiden JORC-compliant resource for Alvarroesof 1.5 million tonnes grading 1.1% lithium. The company believes Alvarroes could provide enough feedstock for the plant for at least 10 years. As well as exploring at Alvarroes, Lepidico has farm-in agreements for the Moriarty lithium project and PEG 9 lepidolite prospect in Western Australia. Lepidico’s shares surged more than 14% in early morning trade to A$0.055 on the back of the news.