And this is why I don't believe a word you say on this board; you twist and spin you're posts hoping no one notices Your assertion that "Scandium International did not make the claim for $3-$5k...but yes they did, you are wrong wrong wrong again!
You're quote:
The false claim that Scandium International believes in future pricing at $3k-$5k. It's incorrect. I pointed it out, along with their pricing assumptions and appropriate caveats, and then the flood gates opened.
You're quote:
"When someone claims that a company made claims that they did not, “wrong” is exactly what they are. I did not choose $2000. That is the number chosen by another potential scandium producer. I didn’t even claim it was comparable, as I pointed out the differing purity levels. You can infer from my posts whatever you’d like, (but the only point that was made was that the claim for $3-$5k was factually incorrect and Niocorp remains the only company projecting pricing in this range). I didn’t say they were wrong, I didn’t say they are right. I said their opinion is in the minority of a small group."
Pricing insights
Despite those barriers, it is possible to get some insight into the scandium price. In a 2017 feasibility study for its Elk Creek niobium-scandium-titanium project, NioCorp Developments (TSXV:NB) pegs pricing for scandium oxide at US$3,500 per kilogram. ("Scandium International puts scandium oxide prices between $3,000 to over $5,000") depending on product quality and purity, among other things.
and at what price?
High grade scandium oxide (scandia) product is scarce and typically not available in any significant commercial quantity. The world supply is estimated at 10-15 tonnes/year, although true production is impossible to determine and could be considerably higher. Publically offered prices range from $3,000/kg to over $5,000/kg, based on quantity, source, and purity of product, although pricing arrangements, like volumes, are not transparent.
News 
Market Data 
Discover 
