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Holiday season comes with parking discounts in downtown Colorado Springs, other nearby shopping centersPEP GUARDIOLA believes Kevin De Bruyne will choose to leave Manchester City when he is no longer a key player. The Belgian sees his contract up this summer and boss Guardiola said: “I’m pretty sure Kevin will be honest. 1 Kevin De Bruyne will aim to go out at his best, says boss Pep Guardiola Credit: EPA "He will want to finish here after this season or the next one, at his best. “I don’t think he will be here when he doesn’t feel he can be the Kevin that can produce and help the team like he has done in the last decade. “In these kind of situations — like with David Silva — he will decide the best for him and the team. “It’s maybe not playing every three days for 11 months but I’m pretty sure he has to play as the best Kevin as possible. Unfortunately with injuries he could not deliver that.” READ MORE MAN CITY NEWS GUG WOE Spurs keeper Vicario has op after playing HOUR with broken ankle in win at Man City De Bruyne negotiated his last four-year deal — worth £66million — in 2021. With the help of two lawyers, but no agent, he used data analytics to highlight his value to City. He will be 34 in the summer and his last two seasons have been hit by serious injuries. De Bruyne became City’s talisman and a Prem star over the last decade since making a £54m move from Wolfsburg in 2015. But injuries have restricted him to just 25 starts since the start of the 2023-24 campaign. He will be targeted by clubs in the MLS and Saudi Arabia if he does decide to bring the curtain down on his Etihad stay. Most read in Football WRONG MOVE Joining Rangers was biggest mistake of my life - I could've played for Man Utd TICKED OFF McGinn's brief ultimatum for Villa v Celtic & prediction for Hoops v Club Brugge KEANE OBSERVER Sky Sports launch Roy Keane probe and ask Redknapp and co for statements VINDA-BLUES Gers greats from 9IAR era spotted at private meal with Helicopter Sunday heroes FOOTBALL FREE BETS AND SIGN UP DEALS He revealed he spoke with the club in the summer but then put talks on hold after a fresh groin injury. Asked what the future holds, he said: “Honestly, I don’t know. I unfortunately had that thing against Brentford . So I’ve put basically everything to the side. I was not in the right frame of mind. Pep Guardiola agrees new two-year contract with Man City “I was hoping to be out for a couple of days and it ended up being eight or nine weeks. So for the moment I’d rather get better first and see how I am and the rest will come. “There’s no rush. Talks will come and if they don’t it’s my last year.” If he does stay, KDB now knows he can carry on working with Guardiola who last week signed a new two-year deal at the Etihad. Asked if that would be a factor, he said: “It could help. But maybe he’ll say ‘Kevin, thank you. Time to leave’.”
H2C Safety Pipe Welcomes Nick Gaines as Regulatory Affairs SpecialistMONTREAL — Municipal officials have opted to end water fluoridation on the Island of Montreal in a move spurred by a petition from a resident who claims he has the support of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. A council representing Montreal and the suburban municipalities on the island decided Thursday evening to stop putting fluoride in the water of six West Island suburbs that have been treating their water since the 1950s. The city’s water department had recommended earlier this year that fluoridation be stopped, in part due to cost, though public health officials support fluoridation as an effective way to reduce tooth decay. But mayors of the affected suburbs say they only learned of the city’s plan in September, years after the department began studying the issue. They say residents weren't consulted and the process was undemocratic. Ahead of the vote Thursday, Montreal city councillor Maja Vodanovic said the city wants the drinking water supply to be uniform across the island. “The City of Montreal took this decision to be coherent,” she said. “We’re doing it in the best interest of all.” In a report dated March 2024, the water department says it began reconsidering the use of fluoride in the water supply after receiving a “citizen petition” in 2020. That petition was launched by resident Ray Coelho, who said in a recent Facebook post that his campaign is supported by Kennedy. “I’ve spoken to RFK on a few occasions, he congratulated me on ending fluoridation in Montreal,” he wrote earlier this month. The Canadian Press was unable to reach Coelho for comment. Kennedy, a vaccine skeptic who has been tapped by United States president-elect Donald Trump to be his health secretary, claims that fluoride is an "industrial waste" linked to a range of health problems, and has said the Trump administration will remove the mineral from the U.S. public water supply. Coelho has an active social media presence, and he posts often about the Israel-Hamas war, calling Israel a “genocidal terrorist state.” He ran in the 2019 federal election for the now-defunct Canadian Nationalist Party, a far-right white party that was deregistered by Elections Canada in 2022. He told the Montreal Gazette he is no longer associated with the party. "I really question what type of due diligence Montreal does when they receive petitions," said Heidi Ektvedt, mayor of Baie d'Urfé, one of the six affected suburbs. She said Coelho appears to be "inspired by conspiracy theories," and said many of the residents in her suburb are "furious" about the city's plan. "What's going on in the United States should not creep into decision-making in our country," she said. Georges Bourelle, mayor of Beaconsfield, called Coelho a "far-right extremist," and said he doesn't put "a lot of credibility on petitions." None of the affected communities, including Beaconsfield, has ever requested that fluoride be removed from its water, he said. Only two of Montreal’s six water treatment plants use fluoride. Those two plants serve five per cent of the island’s population in six suburbs in Montreal’s West Island. There is only one other municipality in Quebec that puts fluoride in its water. In its report, the water department says it costs about $100,000 a year to fluoridate the water at the two treatment plants. The city also refers to problems with the supply of fluoridation products in recent years that have led to shutdowns at the two plants and health concerns for workers handling the chemicals. At the council meeting, Vodanovic said people drink only one per cent of the potable water produced by the city, while the rest is used for other purposes. “We don’t think that something like fluoride should be put in 100 per cent of the water,” she said. The report acknowledges that major health organizations, including the World Health Organization, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and Health Canada, support putting fluoride in drinking water. Montreal’s regional public health directorate told the department in November 2023 it favours fluoridation. But the report says that health considerations are "beyond the scope of expertise of the water department." Bourelle and Ektvedt said they were only told about the city's plan to stop putting fluoride in their communities' water during a September meeting — four years after the water department received Coelho's petition. Ektvedt said she was "speechless" when she learned of the recommendation. "It is an undemocratic decision made by the City of Montreal," Bourelle said. "It shows a complete lack of respect of the population affected." He said the affected suburbs have only a small percentage of the voting power on the council, calling the process "a flagrant example of abuse of power by the majority at the agglomeration council." This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 21, 2024. Maura Forrest, The Canadian PressStockhead Don't miss out on the headlines from Stockhead. Followed categories will be added to My News. Pursuit Minerals confident of attracting major miner attention in Argentina Country has seen an increase in lithium activity since election of President Javier Milei Australia looking a bit sluggish in comparison Our High Voltage column wraps all the news driving ASX stocks with exposure to lithium, cobalt, graphite, nickel, rare earths, and vanadium. Even though the lithium price is in the trenches due to oversupply and slowing EV demand, there’s still plenty of moves happening in the sector this week. For example, junior explorer Pursuit Minerals (ASX:PUR) made some solid steps on the pathway to becoming a commercial producer in one of the world’s top emerging lithium jurisdictions. The company announced it has more than quadrupled its Argentine lithium resource at Rio Grande Sur 1.104Mt of contained lithium carbonate equivalent, grading 505.8mg/l Li with 591,800t LCE grading 515.1mg/l Li in the indicated category and 512,500t LCE grading 495.4mg/l Li in the inferred category. This comes ahead of the start of a 250tpa pilot operation in Q1 2025 and has caught the eye of investors – and major miners – who’ve been following lithium news in Argentina since the election of its now President Javier Milei late last year led to dramatic reforms to the country’s resources sector. During his campaign, Milei promised to free Argentines from the “oppression” of the state and presented sweeping reforms including steps to facilitate exports, end price controls and privatise companies in a bid to kick-start the process of economic de-regulation. And Argentina’s mining and resources sector is amongst the beneficiaries with the provisions including customs and foreign exchange incentives to encourage investment in the country. “ This resource upgrade elevates Pursuit into a league that commands attention from major mining companies seeking significant lithium investments,” MD and CEO Aaron Revelle said. “The scale of this resource opens the door to significant offtake discussions with several already underway. “It's clear this is no minor upgrade; it's a transformational major resource with the potential to make a substantial impact on the supply chain. Pursuit continues to make progress at the lithium carbonate plant in Salta and anticipate first production of Lithium Carbonate in Q1 2025.” Offtake discussions are continuing with the company fielding multiple requests for product samples from potential partners, Revelle said. “We will further focus on commercial scale production scenarios looking to unlock value for commercial scale Lithium Carbonate production in the near term,” he said. Argentina catches major miners' attention Both Rio Tinto (ASX:RIO) and BHP (ASX:BHP) have entered the Argentinian scene now, pouring in upwards of $13b to acquire lithium and copper assets this year at a time of weak pricing. Rio recently announced a $10b deal to acquire Arcadium Lithium (ASX:LTM) , a counter-cyclical investment that cemented the mining giant’s belief in lithium’s long term prospects, direct lithium extraction processing tech and Argentina’s status as an emerging mining jurisdiction. Its top brass recently reiterated projections lithium demand would grow fivefold by 2035, with a decision on the up to 60,000tpa LCE Rincon development in Argentina due at the end of 2024. It is a show of confidence in Argentina’s lithium scene, with Rio Grande Sur among a handful of large, high-grade resources not owned by the majors. By way of comparison, the more advanced Argosy Minerals’ Rincon brine, where a 12,000tpa LCE project is due for FID in H2 2025, is smaller and runs at a lithium grade of just 329mg/l. Enthusiasm in Argentina is quite the comparison when you look at recent moves in Australia’s lithium sector, where the WA state gov had to throw explorers and miners a life line amid ramp up concerns and blowouts at plants in WA’s south owned by lithium giants like Tianqi, IGO and Albemarle. Since the start of this year we’ve seen Core Lithium (ASX:CXO) close its Finniss mine in the Northern Territory, Pilbara Minerals (ASX:PLS) announcing it would place its secondary Ngungaju plant at Pilgangoora on care and maintenance, Arcadium Lithium (ASX:LTM) planning to close its Mt Cattlin mine in 2025, and Mineral Resources (ASX:MIN) announcing a shut down of its Bald Hill mine, only acquired last year from the administrators of collapsed Alita Resources, placing 300 jobs on the line. And last month, Greenbushes part-owner Albemarle announced plans to chop 6-7% of its global workforce, which comes after the company suspended work to construct two additional 25,000tpa lithium hydroxide trains at a plant near Bunbury in WA’s South West. Battery Metals Winners and Losers Here’s how a basket of ASX stocks with exposure to lithium, cobalt, graphite, nickel, rare earths, magnesium, manganese and vanadium is performing >>> Code Company Price % Week % Month % Six Month % Year Market Cap XTC XTC Lithium Limited 0.2 19900% 19900% 19900% 0% $17,528,272 MHC Manhattan Corp Ltd 0.002 100% 0% 20% -40% $8,995,940 TKL Traka Resources 0.0015 50% 50% -25% -52% $2,918,488 PTR Petratherm Ltd 0.165 43% 200% 617% 230% $47,039,757 HRE Heavy Rare Earths 0.041 41% 5% 17% -52% $3,455,281 AQD Ausquest Limited 0.011 38% 38% -13% 3% $11,604,282 BYH Bryah Resources Ltd 0.004 33% -20% -50% -71% $2,013,147 SRN Surefire Rescs NL 0.004 33% -33% -56% -58% $7,945,231 HAS Hastings Tech Met 0.33 29% 16% 32% -52% $50,631,318 BC8 Black Cat Syndicate 0.72 26% 13% 125% 194% $393,060,542 AKN Auking Mining Ltd 0.005 25% 0% -76% -92% $1,956,751 AXN Alliance Nickel Ltd 0.046 24% 15% 5% -21% $33,388,622 DEV Devex Resources Ltd 0.13 24% -7% -69% -50% $57,419,787 KNI Kunikolimited 0.225 22% 41% 7% -12% $19,956,932 SUM Summitminerals 0.2 21% 8% 0% 74% $16,833,958 M24 Mamba Exploration 0.012 20% -14% -40% -63% $2,256,987 LMG Latrobe Magnesium 0.027 17% -4% -52% -52% $63,410,509 RBX Resource B 0.042 17% 20% 40% -51% $4,337,948 RGL Riversgold 0.0035 17% 0% -53% -75% $5,696,119 ODE Odessa Minerals Ltd 0.007 17% 17% 133% -22% $8,877,978 EUR European Lithium Ltd 0.03 15% -19% -40% -63% $41,943,679 PGD Peregrine Gold 0.15 15% -12% -48% -52% $9,842,371 VUL Vulcan Energy 7.16 15% 57% 49% 205% $1,392,595,425 NVA Nova Minerals Ltd 0.235 15% -13% -2% -6% $68,682,338 PEK Peak Rare Earths Ltd 0.12 14% -33% -50% -68% $36,767,431 PEK Peak Rare Earths Ltd 0.12 14% -33% -50% -68% $36,767,431 QEM QEM Limited 0.041 14% -27% -71% -77% $7,824,181 KAI Kairos Minerals Ltd 0.017 13% 0% 55% 10% $44,725,507 POS Poseidon Nick Ltd 0.0045 13% -10% -18% -71% $16,815,502 WMG Western Mines 0.195 11% -5% -55% -19% $16,604,460 QXR Qx Resources Limited 0.005 11% -17% -58% -83% $5,760,350 ASO Aston Minerals Ltd 0.01 11% 0% -41% -68% $12,950,643 CNB Carnaby Resource Ltd 0.41 11% -2% -47% -33% $61,897,409 AUZ Australian Mines Ltd 0.011 10% -15% 10% -21% $15,383,633 RMX Red Mount Min Ltd 0.011 10% 38% -27% -64% $3,873,578 WA1 Wa1Resourcesltd 15.92 10% 11% -22% 94% $1,086,838,205 VTM Victory Metals Ltd 0.405 9% 13% 50% 72% $43,943,599 IPX Iperionx Limited 4.41 9% 37% 101% 227% $1,339,477,089 CAE Cannindah Resources 0.048 9% 14% -11% -54% $32,341,678 TLG Talga Group Ltd 0.48 9% 20% -33% -51% $206,024,284 ARN Aldoro Resources 0.092 8% 12% 21% 10% $10,769,899 GL1 Globallith 0.205 8% -11% -47% -84% $52,117,577 BNR Bulletin Res Ltd 0.042 8% -7% -18% -74% $12,038,146 TMB Tambourahmetals 0.028 8% -20% -62% -79% $3,096,521 FTL Firetail Resources 0.081 7% -30% 74% -5% $26,831,086 PSC Prospect Res Ltd 0.1 6% 32% -49% 1% $57,172,375 NWM Norwest Minerals 0.019 6% -5% -49% -39% $9,217,271 A8G Australasian Metals 0.078 5% -29% -26% -55% $4,065,399 CMO Cosmometalslimited 0.02 5% 0% -52% -56% $2,619,857 ATM Aneka Tambang 0.905 5% 0% -16% -23% $1,121,138 REE Rarex Limited 0.0105 5% -13% -48% -68% $8,408,881 RAG Ragnar Metals Ltd 0.021 5% -9% 31% -9% $9,953,706 WIN WIN Metals 0.021 5% -52% -42% -83% $10,958,307 ANX Anax Metals Ltd 0.011 5% -8% -75% -61% $9,585,784 MHK Metalhawk. 0.2825 5% 66% 371% 49% $33,014,476 HXG Hexagon Energy 0.023 5% 0% 28% 156% $11,797,066 MEK Meeka Metals Limited 0.071 4% -11% 87% 97% $161,843,779 MAN Mandrake Res Ltd 0.025 4% -4% -26% -39% $15,681,498 ADV Ardiden Ltd 0.13 4% -4% -13% -41% $8,127,276 AVL Aust Vanadium Ltd 0.014 4% -13% -13% -39% $112,250,555 EV1 Evolutionenergy 0.029 4% -26% -55% -81% $10,456,447 EMH European Metals Hldg 0.15 3% -19% -62% -75% $31,116,706 SLM Solismineralsltd 0.09 3% -7% -18% -45% $7,348,519 EGR Ecograf Limited 0.0805 3% 1% -46% -53% $34,968,150 ITM Itech Minerals Ltd 0.069 3% -7% -10% -51% $11,780,742 DVP Develop Global Ltd 2 3% -18% -13% -33% $533,687,954 DYM Dynamicmetalslimited 0.205 3% 5% 21% 28% $7,380,000 AXE Archer Materials 0.3175 2% 44% -27% -22% $76,454,104 A11 Atlantic Lithium 0.225 2% -12% -49% -56% $151,595,629 ILU Iluka Resources 5.61 2% -4% -23% -18% $2,376,783,809 SRL Sunrise 0.245 2% -36% -57% -59% $21,654,600 ARR American Rare Earths 0.28 2% 4% 0% 75% $140,678,524 LTM Arcadium Lithium PLC 8.02 2% -3% 14% 0% $2,355,217,781 MTM MTM Critical Metals 0.068 1% -31% 45% 162% $23,660,777 S32 South32 Limited 3.75 1% 1% -3% 21% $17,048,052,821 STK Strickland Metals 0.081 1% 16% -26% -54% $178,800,594 PAM Pan Asia Metals 0.063 0% -2% -61% -57% $12,746,410 LOT Lotus Resources Ltd 0.24 0% -9% -47% -14% $495,917,386 RIL Redivium Limited 0.004 0% 0% 33% -50% $10,987,419 LPD Lepidico Ltd 0.002 0% 0% -33% -74% $12,883,778 MRD Mount Ridley Mines 0.001 0% 0% 0% -50% $7,784,883 RLC Reedy Lagoon Corp. 0.002 0% -33% -33% -71% $1,523,413 GBR Greatbould Resources 0.042 0% -21% -29% -25% $31,873,304 CLA Celsius Resource Ltd 0.01 0% -9% 0% -17% $26,995,757 MNS Magnis Energy Tech 0.042 0% 0% 0% -22% $50,378,922 ESR Estrella Res Ltd 0.016 0% 14% 256% 220% $30,416,617 SBR Sabre Resources 0.011 0% -15% -39% -71% $4,322,581 VRC Volt Resources Ltd 0.0035 0% -13% -30% -42% $12,476,034 NTU Northern Min Ltd 0.02 0% 0% -44% -43% $181,181,852 PGM Platina Resources 0.019 0% -24% -21% -24% $11,840,426 SGQ St George Min Ltd 0.025 0% 0% 39% -24% $27,213,511 PRL Province Resources 0.041 0% 0% 0% 0% $48,441,219 ADD Adavale Resource Ltd 0.0025 0% -17% -50% -69% $3,059,413 RXL Rox Resources 0.16 0% -16% -6% -5% $69,849,274 ALY Alchemy Resource Ltd 0.007 0% -13% 0% -30% $8,246,534 LEL Lithenergy 0.37 0% 0% -9% -32% $41,440,581 LML Lincoln Minerals 0.006 0% 0% -25% -14% $12,337,557 1MC Morella Corporation 0.029 0% -3% -42% -81% $8,789,569 MRC Mineral Commodities 0.026 0% 0% 0% -13% $25,596,288 PUR Pursuit Minerals 0.0025 0% -17% -38% -74% $9,088,500 LEG Legend Mining 0.011 0% -15% -31% -42% $32,004,249 MOH Moho Resources 0.005 0% -17% 25% -50% $3,369,864 AML Aeon Metals Ltd. 0.005 0% 0% -55% -55% $5,482,003 WKT Walkabout Resources 0.095 0% -2% -24% -32% $63,769,838 AR3 Austrare 0.105 0% 5% -9% -34% $15,863,666 VMC Venus Metals Cor Ltd 0.07 0% 13% -26% -30% $13,729,008 CNJ Conico Ltd 0.001 0% 0% 0% -80% $2,201,528 SLZ Sultan Resources Ltd 0.007 0% -42% -36% -56% $1,620,289 MLS Metals Australia 0.025 0% 19% 14% -29% $18,180,488 MQR Marquee Resource Ltd 0.014 0% -13% 8% -53% $5,412,997 MRR Minrex Resources Ltd 0.008 0% 0% -20% -58% $8,678,940 EVR Ev Resources Ltd 0.003 0% -18% -64% -69% $4,188,814 DTM Dart Mining NL 0.011 0% -15% -52% -25% $5,661,945 LSR Lodestar Minerals 0.001 0% 0% -38% -69% $3,372,329 CTN Catalina Resources 0.003 0% -14% 0% 0% $3,715,461 EMC Everest Metals Corp 0.125 0% -7% -11% 34% $23,285,389 WML Woomera Mining Ltd 0.002 0% 0% -50% -91% $4,333,180 KZR Kalamazoo Resources 0.085 0% -10% -19% -32% $16,905,549 KOR Korab Resources 0.008 0% 0% 60% -56% $2,936,400 OMH OM Holdings Limited 0.34 0% -12% -30% -27% $260,527,312 EMN Euromanganese 0.048 0% -30% -38% -52% $9,352,288 CRR Critical Resources 0.006 0% -25% -50% -77% $14,591,779 ENT Enterprise Metals 0.004 0% 0% -20% 33% $4,713,269 EMT Emetals Limited 0.005 0% 25% 0% -38% $4,250,000 AVW Avira Resources Ltd 0.001 0% 0% 0% -33% $2,938,790 CAI Calidus Resources 0.115 0% 0% -12% -34% $93,678,206 SRZ Stellar Resources 0.018 0% 0% -18% 100% $39,515,261 THR Thor Energy PLC 0.014 0% -7% -22% -53% $3,382,069 AZI Altamin Limited 0.028 0% -4% -21% -42% $16,086,081 CLZ Classic Min Ltd 0.001 0% 0% -80% -98% $1,544,026 OCN Oceanalithiumlimited 0.026 0% -11% -33% -78% $2,144,948 ETM Energy Transition 0.024 0% 9% -27% -38% $33,809,008 IDA Indiana Resources 0.105 0% 8% 38% 76% $66,766,484 M2R Miramar 0.005 0% -29% -52% -72% $1,984,116 WCN White Cliff Min Ltd 0.015 0% -32% -3% 25% $30,247,532 TAR Taruga Minerals 0.01 0% -17% 25% 0% $7,060,268 AOA Ausmon Resorces 0.002 0% 0% -20% -33% $2,117,999 KTA Krakatoa Resources 0.01 0% 11% -41% -80% $4,721,072 CDT Castle Minerals 0.002 0% -33% -60% -80% $3,345,628 CY5 Cygnus Metals Ltd 0.12 0% -17% 60% -14% $57,057,241 LLI Loyal Lithium Ltd 0.105 0% -19% -58% -72% $9,736,972 PBL Parabellumresources 0.05 0% 0% 19% -86% $3,115,000 OM1 Omnia Metals Group 0.078 0% 0% 0% 0% $4,550,568 LLL Leolithiumlimited 0.505 0% 0% 0% 0% $605,458,342 WSR Westar Resources 0.008 0% 0% -20% -69% $3,189,799 REC Rechargemetals 0.026 0% -40% -33% -76% $3,631,939 TMX Terrain Minerals 0.003 0% 0% -14% -25% $5,400,086 LM1 Leeuwin Metals Ltd 0.073 0% 0% 4% -68% $3,420,172 RON Roninresourcesltd 0.16 0% 23% 33% -22% $6,460,002 ASR Asra Minerals Ltd 0.003 0% -33% -57% -63% $6,756,339 PFE Panteraminerals 0.02 0% -29% -58% -65% $9,475,674 KM1 Kalimetalslimited 0.12 0% -27% -70% 0% $8,835,177 BHP BHP Group Limited 40.06 0% -5% -11% -14% $201,839,789,259 CHN Chalice Mining Ltd 1.3875 0% -28% -20% -6% $540,747,235 VHM Vhmlimited 0.385 -1% -11% -17% -41% $62,664,909 PLL Piedmont Lithium Inc 0.1825 -1% -1% -15% -57% $74,263,086 LYC Lynas Rare Earths 6.88 -1% -8% 3% 6% $6,421,513,931 CTM Centaurus Metals Ltd 0.4325 -2% -6% -16% -14% $216,065,028 ICL Iceni Gold 0.056 -2% 19% -19% -8% $15,257,265 BUX Buxton Resources Ltd 0.055 -2% -29% -45% -71% $12,225,536 IGO IGO Limited 4.87 -2% -8% -33% -42% $3,687,894,249 NIC Nickel Industries 0.8975 -2% -7% -4% 25% $3,817,930,793 BMM Balkanminingandmin 0.05 -2% -7% -11% -67% $4,302,026 INR Ioneer Ltd 0.205 -2% -25% -7% 37% $494,691,228 ZNC Zenith Minerals Ltd 0.041 -2% -18% -41% -74% $16,591,209 LIN Lindian Resources 0.1 -2% 4% -13% -41% $112,986,379 ABX ABX Group Limited 0.039 -3% -7% -24% -45% $9,751,572 KOB Kobaresourceslimited 0.075 -3% -35% -50% -5% $11,892,121 LTR Liontown Resources 0.7825 -3% -12% -42% -43% $1,880,352,255 RNU Renascor Res Ltd 0.066 -3% -10% -40% -51% $165,218,929 SYR Syrah Resources 0.2275 -3% -22% -53% -63% $238,025,106 SYR Syrah Resources 0.2275 -3% -22% -53% -63% $238,025,106 FG1 Flynngold 0.03 -3% 0% -9% -59% $7,839,494 BM8 Battery Age Minerals 0.09 -3% -10% -47% -60% $8,447,254 BCA Black Canyon Limited 0.058 -3% -12% -52% -59% $5,067,445 MIN Mineral Resources. 33.495 -4% -2% -55% -46% $6,597,129,536 E25 Element 25 Ltd 0.275 -4% -7% 4% -43% $61,575,472 MLX Metals X Limited 0.405 -4% -13% -11% 50% $358,654,325 BSX Blackstone Ltd 0.027 -4% -21% -51% -67% $15,935,787 GED Golden Deeps 0.026 -4% -16% -38% -51% $3,939,581 DLI Delta Lithium 0.1875 -4% -22% -35% -60% $132,560,232 ASL Andean Silver 0.985 -4% -32% 28% 338% $155,206,017 GAL Galileo Mining Ltd 0.12 -4% -23% -54% -59% $23,714,991 S2R S2 Resources 0.07 -4% -10% -44% -59% $32,605,775 LKE Lake Resources 0.045 -4% -32% -27% -70% $78,170,670 CWX Carawine Resources 0.11 -4% 13% 10% 0% $25,973,799 QPM QPM Energy Limited 0.043 -4% 8% 13% -19% $108,410,691 GW1 Greenwing Resources 0.041 -5% -36% -38% -64% $9,866,711 EG1 Evergreenlithium 0.081 -5% 7% -10% -54% $4,554,630 FBM Future Battery 0.02 -5% 5% -51% -74% $13,307,119 JMS Jupiter Mines. 0.1425 -5% -19% -55% -16% $284,273,271 LIT Livium Ltd 0.018 -5% -10% -31% -42% $23,662,688 PVT Pivotal Metals Ltd 0.009 -5% 13% -55% -55% $8,165,033 CMX Chemxmaterials 0.035 -5% -22% -22% -51% $4,644,804 COB Cobalt Blue Ltd 0.069 -5% -22% -26% -79% $28,728,283 NMT Neometals Ltd 0.085 -6% -11% -26% -62% $66,939,982 ASN Anson Resources Ltd 0.065 -6% -8% -50% -55% $90,002,458 PVW PVW Res Ltd 0.016 -6% -24% -38% -67% $3,182,476 KFM Kingfisher Mining 0.048 -6% -26% -28% -73% $2,578,320 L1M Lightning Minerals 0.077 -6% 35% -6% -50% $7,272,391 STM Sunstone Metals Ltd 0.007 -7% 0% -46% -56% $36,049,325 DRE Dreadnought Resources Ltd 0.014 -7% -13% -18% -56% $56,291,250 GRL Godolphin Resources 0.014 -7% -26% -50% -63% $4,426,957 ASM Ausstratmaterials 0.47 -7% -18% -53% -68% $85,220,229 CXO Core Lithium 0.092 -7% -16% -34% -72% $197,157,430 PNN Power Minerals Ltd 0.092 -7% -8% -34% -63% $10,588,503 SRI Sipa Resources Ltd 0.013 -7% -24% -19% -48% $2,966,056 TVN Tivan Limited 0.052 -7% 8% 4% -33% $95,247,212 VR8 Vanadium Resources 0.026 -7% -45% -51% -42% $14,628,255 ENV Enova Mining Limited 0.0065 -7% -19% -69% -28% $6,402,041 RAS Ragusa Minerals Ltd 0.013 -7% -13% -32% -70% $1,853,784 NVX Novonix Limited 0.715 -7% -11% -9% 3% $372,792,059 MEI Meteoric Resources 0.0925 -8% -12% -50% -56% $211,481,432 KGD Kula Gold Limited 0.006 -8% -14% -40% -82% $3,859,272 GCM Green Critical Min 0.006 -8% 140% 100% -40% $11,445,320 BUR Burleyminerals 0.06 -8% -34% -57% -61% $9,172,628 ARL Ardea Resources Ltd 0.35 -8% -19% -43% -23% $69,889,020 KNG Kingsland Minerals 0.17 -8% -6% -19% -38% $12,335,355 1AE Auroraenergymetals 0.056 -8% 14% -33% -33% $10,027,569 LRV Larvottoresources 0.5 -8% -28% 421% 417% $171,035,053 IPT Impact Minerals 0.011 -8% -15% -42% 0% $33,653,771 JRV Jervois Global Ltd 0.011 -8% -15% -31% -74% $32,433,165 G88 Golden Mile Res Ltd 0.011 -8% -35% -15% -48% $4,728,229 BOA Boadicea Resources 0.022 -8% -8% -8% -46% $2,713,763 SCN Scorpion Minerals 0.011 -8% -27% -48% -77% $4,504,018 EVG Evion Group NL 0.031 -9% 11% 24% -9% $10,755,859 FGR First Graphene Ltd 0.03 -9% -36% -46% -56% $18,759,706 HAW Hawthorn Resources 0.048 -9% -17% -31% -48% $16,080,749 NWC New World Resources 0.019 -10% -5% -53% -53% $56,805,634 ARU Arafura Rare Earths 0.1175 -10% -24% -41% -41% $295,719,443 WR1 Winsome Resources 0.46 -10% -16% -63% -58% $100,782,133 AZL Arizona Lithium Ltd 0.0135 -10% -21% -46% -68% $62,633,403 AX8 Accelerate Resources 0.009 -10% 0% -82% -78% $5,595,785 CRI Criticalim 0.009 -10% -25% -65% -10% $26,723,155 LU7 Lithium Universe Ltd 0.009 -10% -43% -50% -76% $6,801,347 WC8 Wildcat Resources 0.2425 -10% -31% -49% -71% $309,141,075 PAT Patriot Lithium 0.044 -10% 5% -47% -79% $4,553,140 RVT Richmond Vanadium 0.26 -10% -17% 8% -16% $22,414,030 PMT Patriotbatterymetals 0.245 -11% -37% -72% -77% $141,611,681 AGY Argosy Minerals Ltd 0.032 -11% -14% -75% -82% $46,589,470 CHR Charger Metals 0.072 -11% -5% -25% -73% $5,574,258 WC1 Westcobarmetals 0.016 -11% -24% -72% -74% $2,548,265 GT1 Greentechnology 0.06 -12% -33% -40% -84% $24,491,382 INF Infinity Lithium 0.029 -12% -31% -47% -74% $13,415,171 GRE Greentechmetals 0.085 -12% -29% -63% -84% $7,061,798 AAJ Aruma Resources Ltd 0.014 -13% -18% -33% -56% $3,108,814 SMX Strata Minerals 0.021 -13% -19% -5% -63% $4,007,119 IMI Infinitymining 0.014 -13% -50% -69% -88% $4,802,102 FRB Firebird Metals 0.105 -13% -5% -48% -34% $15,659,754 LPM Lithium Plus 0.105 -13% -34% 5% -77% $13,948,200 BKT Black Rock Mining 0.04 -13% -17% -37% -60% $46,325,798 FRS Forrestaniaresources 0.013 -13% -7% -32% -57% $2,827,818 LNR Lanthanein Resources 0.003 -14% -25% -33% -57% $7,330,908 DM1 Desert Metals 0.024 -14% -31% 4% -38% $4,777,662 LNR Lanthanein Resources 0.003 -14% -25% -33% -57% $7,330,908 PNT Panthermetalsltd 0.017 -15% -54% -49% -57% $4,236,275 LRS Latin Resources Ltd 0.165 -15% -11% -34% -11% $462,234,211 VML Vital Metals Limited 0.0025 -17% 25% -38% -75% $11,790,134 TEM Tempest Minerals 0.005 -17% -17% -48% -35% $3,136,349 FIN FIN Resources Ltd 0.005 -17% -29% -58% -81% $3,246,344 PLS Pilbara Min Ltd 2.395 -17% -13% -39% -33% $7,318,051,760 TOR Torque Met 0.043 -17% -43% -80% -76% $10,735,549 AS2 Askarimetalslimited 0.014 -18% -53% -75% -93% $2,149,015 AM7 Arcadia Minerals 0.023 -18% -41% -68% -73% $2,692,152 SYA Sayona Mining Ltd 0.031 -18% -6% -30% -55% $369,385,472 EMS Eastern Metals 0.013 -19% -38% -65% -59% $1,477,791 GLN Galan Lithium Ltd 0.12 -20% -33% -45% -80% $91,736,751 GSM Golden State Mining 0.008 -20% -27% -27% -53% $2,234,965 LCY Legacy Iron Ore 0.01 -20% -20% -26% -35% $97,620,426 IG6 Internationalgraphit 0.052 -21% -9% -53% -71% $10,065,033 IXR Ionic Rare Earths 0.007 -22% -22% -46% -65% $29,218,576 EFEDA Eastern Resources 0.031 -23% -11% -48% -69% $3,974,229 NC1 Nicoresourceslimited 0.098 -25% -7% -35% -67% $10,726,156 YAR Yari Minerals Ltd 0.003 -25% 0% -40% -81% $1,447,073 TKM Trek Metals Ltd 0.02 -26% -31% -55% -57% $10,277,457 RR1 Reach Resources Ltd 0.008 -27% -27% -43% -65% $6,995,451 RR1 Reach Resources Ltd 0.008 -27% -27% -43% -65% $6,995,451 OD6 Od6Metalsltd 0.032 -29% 10% -49% -83% $4,118,086 TON Triton Min Ltd 0.007 -30% -30% -42% -70% $12,547,110 JLL Jindalee Lithium Ltd 0.23 -31% -2% -59% -75% $16,926,125 CZN Corazon Ltd 0.002 -50% -60% -78% -90% $1,535,811 Other Weekly Small Cap Standouts Miramar Resources (ASX:M2R) The company says analysis of RC drill samples from its Mount Vernon project – part of its Bangemall nickel-copper-cobalt-platinum group elements projects in WA – have confirmed the presence of nickel and copper sulphides. The project is part of a geological province in WA’s Gascoyne region that is the same age as the Giles Complex which hosts the large Nebo and Babel Ni-Cu deposits in the West Musgrave region. Bangemall has been identified by the Geological Survey of Western Australia, Geoscience Australia and the CSIRO as having high prospectivity for mineralisation associated with the Kulkatharra Dolerite sills – a feature that reads like the giant Norilsk Ni-Cu-PGE deposits in Russia. This is the first time nickel and copper sulphides have been confirmed within the Kulkatharra Dolerite. While no firm conclusions could be made about potential zoning due to limitations in the resolution of the micro-XRF analysis, the company says the new data indicates the potential for deposits where these nickel-copper sulphides could accumulate. MTM Critical Metals (ASX:MTM) The company has snagged approval of its shares to trade on the over the counter market (OTCQB) in the United States, opening access to North American capital and liquidity. The company has been advancing a technology known as flash joule heating with Rice University in Texas, and has been moving strongly since the announcement last week of restrictions on Chinese exports to the US of gallium, germanium and antimony. The former two are among the metals MTM is looking to produce from scrap in a partnership with Indium Corporation leveraging its FJH tech. MTM MD Michael Walshe said: “This milestone reflects our dedication to broadening MTM’s global reach and investor base. The OTCQB listing not only enhances accessibility for US investors but also underscores our dedication to advancing sustainable technologies like FJH. “These innovations are crucial to onshoring critical material supply chains, enabling the efficient extraction of metals from unconventional waste streams. “By fostering greater national autonomy and sovereignty in critical supply chains, this aligns with US priorities, especially in light of China’s recent export ban on gallium and germanium. “These strategic metals are indispensable for key technologies, including semiconductors and military defence systems. “Listing on the OTCQB will greatly improve access for US-based investors to trade MTM shares, aligning with the ongoing progress of our FJH development program. “Additionally, we anticipate that dual trading on the OTCQB will help diversify our shareholder base and broaden exposure to a wider pool of investors.” Aldoro Resources (ASX:ARN) The company has been moving on surface sampling at the Kameelburg niobium project in Namibia, with investors hoping it will deliver a major niobium discovery – and now Aldoro has confirmed that niobium mineralisation exists across 220 metres of line 3 at an average grade of 0.70% Nb2O5. The commodity, largely used in high-strength and lightweight steel alloys, is highly concentrated, with one mine in Brazil’s Araxa locale owned by CBMM responsible for over 80% of global mined production. Just last week the company reported a 262m line of samples averaging over 0.5% Nb2O5 including 94m with samples averaging 0.93% Nb2O5. A critical diamond drilling program is ongoing, so stay tuned for more news on that front. Green Critical Minerals (ASX:GCM) Green Critical Minerals is well on the way to constructing a pilot plant in NSW to commercialise its VHD tech, where graphite blocks will be produced for the computing sector and solar thermal energy storage systems. The company acquired the tech back in October, drawn by its ability to convert graphite into very high-density graphite blocks that have among the highest thermal conductivity ever recorded for any bulk material – up to 617 W/m·K along the grain – and the lowest electrical resistivity (of 1.2 μΩ·m) ever measured for any bulk graphite product. Notable applications include materials for the defence and nuclear industries, thermal energy storage systems, high-performance electronics, battery electrodes, heat sinks and aerospace. This pilot plant has been designed to support the parallel development of heat sinks and solar-thermal blocks. Smaller VHD blocks will be produced, designed specifically for heat sinks in the high-performance computing sector – for example for gaming computers, super computers and AI data centres. The larger VHD blocks are tailored for solar-thermal energy storage systems, a market with growing demand for innovative solutions to decarbonise power generation and industrial processes. The company says these blocks are critical components for thermal energy storage (TES) in utility-scale renewable energy projects, providing a sustainable alternative to fossil fuels. Construction has commenced, with receipt of all critical equipment required, with the plant on track for commissioning in Q3 FY25. M2R, MTN, ARN and GCM share prices today: At Stockhead, we tell it like it is. While Miramar Resources, Green Critical Minerals and Pursuit Minerals are Stockhead advertisers, they did not sponsor this article. Originally published as High Voltage: Junior confident of lithium outlook in Argentina despite sluggish market More related stories Stockhead Net zero goals still need hydrogen Heavy transport and displacing fossil fuel-derived hydrogen are some of the key areas where clean hydrogen can shine. Read more Stockhead Why 2025 could be the year for ASX small caps ASX small caps could rebound in 2025, Shaw and Partners analysts say, with lower interest rates boosting growth along with diversification and returns. Read more
Call for civil disobedience: Talks can’t be held with sword hanging over head: PMLN Ali Zafar urges govt to create conducive environment for talks ISLAMABAD: As Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) in the Senate on Thursday called for confidence-building measures prior to the talks, the ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PMLN) said it was ready but not with a sword hanging over its head, referring to the rival party’s threat of civil disobedience. Taking part in the discussion on the recent PTI protest, PTI Parliamentary Leader in the House Barrister Ali Zafar emphasized that trust in each other and CBMs were critically important for a dialogue to take place, as some members exchanged hot words. Ali Zafar complained that their workers were still being arrested. He urged the government to create a conducive environment for talks and contended how could talks be held in the given situation. The opposition legislator reiterated his party’s major demand for the formation of an independent commission to probe into what had happened on November 26, asking the government to apologise, if confirmed that peaceful protesters had been indiscriminately fired upon. He said his party was ready to fight a legal battle on all the cases registered against its leaders, including Imran Khan, and continue the struggle for fundamental rights of the people. He also claimed that their protesters were peaceful and unarmed. He said to peacefully protest was a fundamental right and the exercise of this right can in no way be branded as terrorism and anarchy. The PTI lawmaker contended that political stability was prerequisite for economic stability, saying there will be no need for protests if the people were given freedom. PMLN Parliamentary Leader in the Senate Irfan Siddiqui, in response to Zafar’s speech, questioned the PTI mantra of peaceful protest, insisting no peaceful protest starts with slogans of jihad or kill, or Panipat war. He wondered how would have Indian or US governments responded, had any state’s administrator led a march on their capital city. “Give one example out of 195 countries, if any protest is carried out with sticks and weapons. This time, no application was submitted for the protest, whereas there are related laws and rules,” he noted. Siddiqui said: “We have never closed the doors; even today we want to talk openly; we are ready for dialogue but do not want a sword hanging over our heads.” “It seems PTI’s point of view has changed towards us. If they (PTI) believe that they can shake hands with thieves and robbers, then talks can happen, then they should definitely do it. But they will have to abandon their old ways of politics,” he argued. He said that even today they want dialogue with an open heart, as things cannot move forward without dialogue. The PMLN legislator said that no formal talks have started with the PTI. “We do not know what the PTI founder’s point of view on talks is.” He said the PTI founder had a lot of burden on his shoulders. “The burden of May 9 is not small, and what he has done on November 26 is also not a small burden. This burden will not be easily removed by holding negotiations somewhere,” he said. Senator Siddiqui also said that Maulana Fazlur Rehman always speaks within the framework of the Constitution and law. PPP Parliamentary Leader in the Senate Sherry Rehman, in her speech, said her party had always talked about dialogue but the PTI remained opposed to it in the past; an offer was made to it even at the time of elections, which was rejected. Without naming former ISI DG Lt Gen (retd) Faiz Hameed, she said the ground realities have forced the PTI to talk about negotiations. Taking part in the discussion, PMLN Senator Talal Chaudhry said that parliament had failed the November 26 coup by passing the 26th Amendment. He claimed that before the 26th Amendment, the plan was that if there was chaos, the building next door would automatically take notice, and the government would be put on trial. However, he emphasized, parliament took back its authority. He said the PTI was playing tricks on talks to save Lt-Gen (retd) Faiz Hameed. Referring to the opposition party’s demand for a judicial commission on May 9 and November 26 events, he said the commission would be formed from the time PTI became Musharraf’s polling agent. JUIF Senator Maulana Abdul Wasay said that his party was the one running the movement against the 2018 elections, adding that same work that was done by the PTI then, is being done by today’s government. However, he wondered if the PTI was talking about negotiations, then why the government was insulting it.
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Advertisement When I took a 16-hour Amtrak from Portland to Sacramento, I packed two bags of items for the trip. I was thankful I packed plenty of snacks, water, and essential oils to make me feel more at home. I wish I had brought something to help with motion sickness, as well as a small padlock. When I booked a sleeper car for my 16-hour Amtrak ride, I could choose a roomette , bedroom, bedroom suite, or accessible bedroom. I went with the roomette, which was the smallest sleeping accommodation, so I assumed I wouldn't have much space for luggage. Related Video With that in mind, I packed one rolling carry-on-sized bag and a smaller piece of luggage that could fit under a seat on a plane. Here's what I brought on my 16-hour Amtrak journey.Texas, Arizona State to meet in CFP clash of old vs. new Big 12 champsWorld News Live Today December 24, 2024: Prince Harry's role as ‘royal family joker’ for Christmas taken over by...Aston Villa manager Unai Emery believes their last-gasp disallowed goal against Juventus was ‘harsh’ even though he acknowledges this is Champions League officiating. The Premier League side thanked goalkeeper Emiliano Martinez for his remarkable one-handed save on the line to deny Francisco Conceicao in “I am very happy because we won a point. We played a very competitive match. We were dominating the match to try to get three points,” However, the hosts also had huge chances, above all the Lucas Digne free kick that bounced off the top of the crossbar and a last-gasp disallowed Morgan Rogers goal. He had turned the loose ball into the net after Diego Carlos caught Michele Di Gregorio in the ribs, as While this was really not in doubt for the Italian interpretation of officiating, in the Premier League they are far less protective of the goalkeepers. “The last action is clear. It’s the interpretation of the referee. We know in England, it’s 80% not a foul, but in Europe, maybe not. For me it was harsh. In England, I know it’s not a foul usually, because it was a very soft contact. But in Europe, it could be foul,” noted Emery. “I think the referee, in the beginning, he was giving it as goal. We have to accept his decision.” The call was made by VAR without the need for the referee to view it himself on the On-Field Review monitor. “We played a serious match. We played trying to avoid the mistakes we made from the last matches. We were playing better and I think we more or less deserved to win the match than them,” added Emery. Juventus came to Birmingham with only 14 outfield players and had to use Timothy Weah as a makeshift False 9 in the absence of any centre-forwards. “We analysed their play, they are building a team and are in the process. They are very competitive and very difficult to beat. They’ve only lost one match. “But we wanted to play too. We were dominating them. We were getting into their box better and we had chances to score. They had the chance in the second half with that Emiliano Martinez save. “I think it was very tight match for both teams. But I’m happy with the overall result. Three wins, one draw and one defeat is very good. We still have the possibility to get into the top eight.” Unai Emery has his say after the referee ruled out Morgan Rogers’ late goal 💬 📺 & | 🎙 — Football on TNT Sports (@footballontnt)
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