Piedmont Lithium Inc (ASX:PLL, NASDAQ:PLL, XETRA:) will outline its strategy to become a leading lithium player in the development of North America’s electric vehicle supply chain during participation in a number of upcoming industry conferences.
These events will enable the company to provide an update on the pathway to first production at North American Lithium, the awarding of a US Department of Energy (DOE) grant and other key milestones.
Conference participation
Piedmont will participate in the following conferences:
- ThinkEquity Investor Conference in New York City on October 26;
- Gabelli 46th Annual Automotive Symposium in Las Vegas from October 31 to November 1;
- Red Cloud Financial Services Fall Mining Showcase in Toronto on November 9;
- Benchmark Week 2022 in Los Angeles from November 14-18;
- Citi Basic Materials Conference in New York City from November 29-30;
- Deutsche Bank’s Annual Lithium Conference in New York City on December 7; and
- Bank of America’s Virtual Lithium Day on December 8.
“We are excited to speak with the investor community as we continue to advance our projects toward production,” Piedmont Lithium president and CEO Keith Phillips said.
Global portfolio
The company is advancing a global portfolio of projects with first production anticipated as follows:
- 2023 – Quebec. Spodumene concentrate production at Sayona Quebec’s North American Lithium;
- 2024 – Ghana. Spodumene concentrate production at Atlantic Lithium’s Ewoyaa Lithium Project;
- 2025 – Tennessee Lithium. Lithium hydroxide production from spodumene concentrate sourced from PLL’s international investments; and
- 2026 – Carolina Lithium. Integrated spodumene concentrate and lithium hydroxide production.
“While we are making good progress on all our projects, we are especially excited with the prospect of first production at North American Lithium in the first half of 2023,” Phillips said.
“We are pleased to have been selected as a DOE grant recipient for Tennessee Lithium to help accelerate domestic production for critical supply chain resources.”