14 C
Belgrade
Supported byspot_img
spot_img

European Lithium raises A$2 million to progress Leinster lithium project in Ireland

Member of Europium Groupspot_img
Supported byspot_img

European Lithium Ltd has secured A$2 million from institutional and sophisticated investors to progress the development of its recently acquired Leinster lithium project in Ireland, including sampling and drilling activities.

Chairman Tony Sage expressed enthusiasm about the new investment, stating, “We are pleased to welcome European investors with a proven track record in battery-related investments to our share registry. We look forward to advancing our development milestones at Wolfsberg and our newly acquired Leinster Lithium Project. This progress is crucial for the European Union’s efforts to establish sustainable supply chains for the critical minerals that are essential to its future.”

The funds were raised through a placement at A$0.0425 per share, reflecting a 17% discount to the 5-day volume-weighted average price (VWAP) of A$0.0512 per share. Evolution Capital Pty Ltd acted as the lead manager for the placement.

Supported by

Advancing the Leinster lithium project

The acquisition of the Leinster lithium project, finalized two weeks ago, is part of European Lithium’s broader strategy to build a strong portfolio of critical mineral projects in Europe, contributing to the EU’s push for sustainable supply chains vital to a low-carbon economy.

The project encompasses two key areas south of Dublin: the North Leinster Block, covering 477 square kilometers with 15 prospecting licenses, and the South Leinster Block, covering 284 square kilometers with eight licenses. The project is strategically located within the Leinster Granite Massif, a region known for lithium-bearing spodumene pegmatites, and shares a tectonic zone with the Blackstairs lithium project, a joint venture between Ganfeng and International Lithium Corp.

Supported byElevatePR Digital

Related News

Rio Tinto commits $2.5 billion to expand Rincon lithium project in Argentina

Rio Tinto has approved a $2.5 billion investment to expand the Rincon lithium project in Argentina, marking the company’s first large-scale lithium operation and...

Europe’s EV future: Overcoming challenges in securing critical raw materials for a sustainable transition

In a recent panel discussion, experts explored the challenges Europe faces in securing the raw materials needed for its electric vehicle (EV) transition. Moderated...

Savannah Resources secures temporary land access for lithium project in Portugal despite local resistance

London-listed Savannah Resources has secured temporary land access to a significant portion of its future lithium mining site in northern Portugal, allowing the company...

MSP Forum Workshop explores public-private investment in critical minerals for sustainable development

The EU, the United States and other stakeholders in the Minerals Security Partnership (MSP) participated in a workshop titled "Public-Private Investment in Critical Minerals...
Supported by
Supported by
Supported by
error: Content is protected !!