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They are going places and I believe the share price will go along with them. I see this as a possible good opportunity.
They are going places and I believe the share price will go along with them. I see this as a possible good opportunity.
They have completed a Bankable Feasibility Study which confirms the project is technically and financially robust. KLL will be the dark horse to watch in 2020.
in 2016 KLL talked about Beyondie Project. This is 2020 - they are still no where to be a viable option for this project.Kalium Lakes Limited is an exploration and development company focused on developing the Beyondie Potash Project in Western Australia. The Beyondie Potash Project is comprised of 15 granted exploration licences and a miscellaneous licence which cover an area of approximately 2,400km ².
It is anticipated that KLL will list on the ASX during December 2016.
http://www.kaliumlakes.com.au
An announced raising at 15 cents to secure $60 million in funding to complete the project. That is a massive dilution to the current suspended price of 49 cents. These projects always blow out in costs. I can nearly always invest against a small company financing a new mine project. KLL should now be in a good position (although I would hate to be a shareholder right now). Doubt it will fall to 15 cents on relisting as the other potash to be miners are all seeing an SP bump and none appear further along the KLL.
I feel sorry for those who trusted and invested at 48 cents just before the trading alt to land at a price of 13.5 cents. Should not there be harsh sentencing for such a financial loss to share holders ?Never looked at KLL till you chaps mentioned them above
Quick read through one of their presentations and I see what you both mean. The Project looks huge and management look like "doers".
They have calculated NPV of $606 million with an average EBITDA of A$126 Mpa …… and a 30-50 year mine life. There is a lot of room for profits to add up in those numbers
Greenstone Resources in recently for a 20% stake at 44 cps …. Chart looks ready to rise as well
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Looks like the dark horse now has become a white elephant (An only metaphor for fun and no racial slur - so please no one should react on the wording but should understand the meaning ).I agree. Even though Australia consumes about 40,000 tonnes of SOP a year, KLL will be the only company in Australia producing it once it completes its Beyondie Potash Project in Western Australia early next year.
They have completed a Bankable Feasibility Study which confirms the project is technically and financially robust.
KLL will be the dark horse to watch in 2020.
I briefly looked though their BFS and a few other WA fertilizer upstarts. The science seems pretty straight forward - collect water, evaporate water, collect salts, concentrate salts in to high quality fertilizer, ship and sell fertilizer. Anyone who lives in WA knows collecting and evaporating water is pretty easy. Collecting the evaporated salts is pretty easy. Concentrating and separating the different salts requires processing equipment that I think is relatively standard or common overseas from a chemical process. No one seems to have built it yet in Australia which is where some issues have crept in (KLL said something like 'complexity of bringing German design to outback' or similar). If they have had building difficulties - then presumably there will be commissioning difficulties.Looks like the dark horse now has become a white elephant (An only metaphor for fun and no racial slur - so please no one should react on the wording but should understand the meaning ).
BTW, has someone from us, read the BFS and who did that and what science was behind it ??
Thanks for sharing.I briefly looked though their BFS and a few other WA fertilizer upstarts. The science seems pretty straight forward - collect water, evaporate water, collect salts, concentrate salts in to high quality fertilizer, ship and sell fertilizer. Anyone who lives in WA knows collecting and evaporating water is pretty easy. Collecting the evaporated salts is pretty easy. Concentrating and separating the different salts requires processing equipment that I think is relatively standard or common overseas from a chemical process. No one seems to have built it yet in Australia which is where some issues have crept in (KLL said something like 'complexity of bringing German design to outback' or similar). If they have had building difficulties - then presumably there will be commissioning difficulties.
Without other Australian examples is nearly impossible to estimate the accuracy of their capital costs and operating costs. One would think the transport costs would be massive as trucking that stuff to port wont be cheap. There are so many others doing this, agrimin, SO4, APC, RWD, DNK, but KLL I think is the furthest advanced.
I pulled an order at 13 cents earlier in the week. I was wrong earlier thinking this would not fall below 15 cents, but it did. Obviously some nervous holders, and rightfully so - potash supply has been taken off market lately as prices have not been great, and most of these aspiring producers did all their fancy presentations and feasibility numbers when the outlook was better. Probably some good opportunities in this sector, but need to see more positive results and updates #'s, rather than marketing and self promotion.
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