The Latest Breaking News from lithium

The ever-increasing demand for lithium-ion batteries makes the prospects of the lithium-ion battery recycling industry bright. However, considering the weak financials and stretched valuation of battery recycler Li-Cycle (LICY), can its stock cash in on the industry trends? Read on to learn our view.

Automakers and suppliers are rushing to establish new battery manufacturing facilities. Total lithium-ion capacity has doubled since the beginning of 2021.

VANCOUVER, BC – TheNewswire - April 28, 2022 - One World Lithium Inc. (OTC:OWRDF) (CNSX:OWLI.CN) (the "Company" or "OWL"), whose mission is to own low-cost lithium separation technologies with a 95% recovery of battery grade lithium, today reports that The National Energy Technology Laboratory  ("NETL"), a unit of the United States…

Continuing its push to dramatically boost sales of electric vehicles, the Biden administration has announced $3.1 billion in funding to U.S. companies that make and recycle lithium-ion batteries

President Joe Biden is turning to a Cold War-era law to boost production of lithium and other minerals used to power electric vehicles

The Salton Sea is already a powerhouse for geothermal energy, but it could have another clean-power benefit in its water: Lithium for electric-vehicle batteries.

Ford Motor Co (NYSE: F) has called on the mining industry to work together on “smart deals” that will help offset rising commodity prices amid the legacy automaker’s push towards electrification.

A feasibility study for the planned factory suggests it would cost £216m and would produce 15% of the projected UK and EU demand for lithium hydroxide

Battery startup Soelect and Korean supplier Lotte Chemical looked to invest over $200 million in a joint venture to make advanced battery components for electric vehicles in the U.S., Reuters reports. The companies collaborated to scale up the production of Soelect's LiX lithium metal anodes for next-generation batteries with higher energy…

On CNBC’s "Mad Money Lightning Round," Jim Cramer said Informatica Inc. (NYSE: INFA) is now "down so much that I think it’s actually a buy." However, it "should not have come public again until things were better."

The lithium-ion battery market is on a fast track to growth thanks to the ongoing expansion of the electric vehicle market.