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Mining companies in the West are facing two overarching challenges in trying to produce enough metals to enable the energy transition, and at the same time build alternative supply chains to lessen their dependence on China. There is little doubt that Australia is a country well-placed to play a major role in supplying many of the metals vital to the energy transition. The previous models for developing mines appear no longer effective, and even if some projects do progress, they are nowhere near enough to provide enough material for the energy transition. Michael Willoughby, global head of metals, mining and transition materials at HSBC, told a forum at IMARC that there is capital available for mining, but it's located in developing countries such as China, Indonesia and Saudi Arabia. What's not being talked about is how all the new mines, mineral processing and renewable energy equipment is going to be funded.
Persons: Washington Alves, Michael Willoughby, Willoughby, Miral Organizations: Sigma Lithium Corp, REUTERS, Rights, Reuters . Mining, Mining, Resources Conference, HSBC, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Itinga, Minas Gerais, Brazil, China, Sydney, Asia, Australia, CHINA, Indonesia, Saudi Arabia, New South Wales, U.S
View shows Sigma Lithium Corp production at the Grota do Cirilo mine in Itinga, in Minas Gerais state, Brazil April 18, 2023. Sigma shares were down about 10% around midday in New York. Last week, Reuters reported that divorce proceedings between Sigma Chief Executive Ana Cabral-Gardner and Calvyn Gardner, her husband and former co-CEO, had triggered several lawsuits, including a dispute over some of the mineral rights where Sigma plans to build mining pits. At the time, Sigma told Reuters the dispute would not affect its expansion plans, as it said it can develop the area via a "waste sharing agreement." Gardner left his co-CEO role in January, and Sigma announced a new chief financial officer in August.
Persons: Washington Alves, Brian Talbot, Talbot, Ana Cabral, Gardner, Calvyn Gardner, Fabio Teixeira, Gabriel Stargardter, Brad Haynes, Susan Fenton, Rosalba O'Brien Organizations: Sigma Lithium Corp, REUTERS, DE, Sigma, Reuters, Sigma Chief, Thomson Locations: Itinga, Minas Gerais, Brazil, DE JANEIRO, Vancouver, New York
View shows Sigma Lithium Corp production at the Grota do Cirilo mine in Itinga, in Minas Gerais state, Brazil April 18, 2023. REUTERS/Washington Alves/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsRIO DE JANEIRO, Oct 5 (Reuters) - Sigma Lithium (SGML.V) Chief Operating Officer Brian Talbot left the company at the end of last month, he told Reuters on Thursday, in the latest management shakeup at the Vancouver-based miner. Last week, Reuters reported that divorce proceedings between current Sigma Chief Executive Ana Cabral-Gardner and Calvyn Gardner, her husband and former co-CEO, had triggered several lawsuits, including a dispute over some of the mineral rights where Sigma plans to build mining pits. At the time, Sigma told Reuters the dispute would not affect its expansion plans, as it said it can develop the area via a "waste sharing agreement." Gardner left his co-CEO role in January, and Sigma announced a new chief financial officer in August.
Persons: Washington Alves, Brian Talbot, Talbot, Ana Cabral, Gardner, Calvyn Gardner, Fabio Teixeira, Gabriel Stargardter, Brad Haynes, Susan Fenton Organizations: Sigma Lithium Corp, REUTERS, DE, Sigma, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Itinga, Minas Gerais, Brazil, DE JANEIRO, Vancouver
View shows Sigma Lithium Corp SGML.V production at the Grota do Cirilo mine in Itinga, in Minas Gerais state, Brazil April 18, 2023. That transaction, Gardner's lawyers argued, would grant Sigma mineral rights to valuable lithium deposits and hurt RI-X's ability to develop its own mining project. At the time of the transfer, Gardner owned 49% of RI-X and Cabral-Gardner held 51%, documents show. Sigma shares, which had been up 4% in afternoon trading on Thursday, erased gains to close more than 2% lower after Reuters reported on the court injunction. Sigma declined to comment on the New York lawsuit, and said "the divorce proceedings are a private, personal matter and have no impact on how Sigma Lithium conducts business."
Persons: Washington Alves, Ana Cabral, Gardner, Calvyn Gardner, Cabral, Sigma, Fabio Teixeira, Ernest Scheyder, Gabriel Stargardter, Brad Haynes, Rosalba O'Brien Organizations: Sigma Lithium Corp, REUTERS, DE, Sigma, Reuters, Deloitte, Brazilian Mining Association, New, Thomson Locations: Itinga, Minas Gerais, Brazil, DE JANEIRO, Vancouver, Sao Paulo, New York
Workers of Sigma Lithium Corp are seen at the Grota do Cirilo mine in Itinga, in Minas Gerais state, Brazil April 18, 2023. REUTERS/Washington Alves/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsSept 13 (Reuters) - Miner Sigma Lithium (SGML.V), said on Wednesday it is evaluating strategic alternatives for the whole company, including its Brazilian unit, sending the company's U.S.-listed shares up 14.8% in premarket trading. The company said it has received multiple proposals for its Grota do Cirilo project in Brazil, Sigma Brazil and parent company Sigma Lithium. The proposals were from "global industry leaders in the energy, auto, batteries and lithium refining industries", according to Sigma Lithium. Sigma Lithium CEO Ana Cabral-Gardner said in July that Bank of America was coordinating talks with parties interested in acquiring it.
Persons: Washington Alves, Calvyn Gardner, Ana Cabral, Gardner, Sourasis Bose, Shounak Dasgupta Organizations: Sigma Lithium Corp, REUTERS, Sigma, Sigma Lithium, of America, LG Energy, Thomson Locations: Itinga, Minas Gerais, Brazil, U.S, Sigma Brazil, Vancouver , British Columbia, Bengaluru
A worldwide lithium shortage could come as soon as 2025
  + stars: | 2023-08-29 | by ( Lee Ying Shan | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
Bloomberg | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesThe world could face a shortage for lithium as demand for the metal ramps up, with some analysts forecasting that it could come as soon as 2025. BMI, a Fitch Solutions research unit, was among those that predict a lithium supply deficit by 2025. In a recently published report, BMI largely attributed the deficit to China's lithium demand exceeding that of its supply. "We expect an average of 20.4% year-on-year annual growth for China's lithium demand for EVs alone over 2023-2032," the report stated. While that could point to a global lithium surplus next year, shortages could start to plague supply chains in 2028.
Persons: Susan Zou, Corinne Blanchard, Deutsche, Blanchard, Zou Organizations: Sigma, Bloomberg, Getty, BMI, Fitch Solutions, Economic, Rystad Energy, P, Commodity, EV Locations: Itinga, Minas Gerais, Brazil, China, skyrocket, transportations, U.S, Europe
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