Just keep it real here. Let's not bang heads on this for no good reason.
The words you use can be misleading. It is your understanding the land deals are secured. That is not my understanding. The sky is blue in your world. Sign the deals and make it public, then they are secure. Until then it is an open door for any other company to make a better offer.
They are not working with any company. They may be talking to anyone that will give them the time of day but point in fact they are not working with any company.
GW has made no commitment.
If the land deals get done and finances follow, all of which takes a great deal of time, get equipment and build a road to the site, find the pumps and haul them in, build the ponds, do the work, haul the raw material out to be refined and sold, collect the check, pay the bills and see what you have left. If the total cost of production is more than the value of the material produced this is a loser.
Now tell me this....What will the cost of production per ton be? You have no way of knowing because you do not know what the finacing will cost, the management costs, onsite production costs. And what will the product be worth on the open market next year, or the year after that? What will it be worth when Japan makes batteries out of recycled cardboard instead of litium?
Let's just keep it real until confirmed deals come to light. Getting litium to market is not like hauling corn to town in Illinois. If it were that easy everyone would be doing it.
Once again, best to you. I'm not getting out.
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