Metalicity (ASX: MCT) - Unique Zinc and Lithium Exposure

Gavin Wendt

MineLife

Metalicity is one of the rare ASX-listed situations that offer investors exposure to both zinc and lithium. Why is this interesting? Well, zinc was the second-best performing commodity last year (up 88%), behind only coking coal (up 250%). Zinc is being driven by major supply-side factors in the form of ageing mines and a dearth of new, large-scale replacements. Lithium is an intriguing commodity because of a vast wave of demand growth, predominantly related to the burgeoning electric vehicle market. End-users want security of supply and Australia is better placed than most of its geo-politically challenged competitors (like South America) to be able to deliver. Which is why Metalicity is such an interesting proposition. In zinc terms it owns the vast Admiral Bay deposit in WA, one of the world's largest undeveloped deposits. In lithium terms it maintains highly prospective acreage in the Pilbara - one of WA's best lithium addresses. Metalicity is up more than 200% since our initial coverage at $0.025 in Oct 2015, but its unique zinc-lithium exposure should help drive further strong interest during 2017.


1 stock mentioned

Gavin Wendt
Gavin Wendt
Founding Director
MineLife

Gavin has been a senior resources analyst following the mining and energy sectors for the past 25 years, working with Intersuisse and Fat Prophets. He is also the Executive Director, Mining & Metals with Independent Investment Research (IIR).

I would like to

Only to be used for sending genuine email enquiries to the Contributor. Livewire Markets Pty Ltd reserves its right to take any legal or other appropriate action in relation to misuse of this service.

Personal Information Collection Statement
Your personal information will be passed to the Contributor and/or its authorised service provider to assist the Contributor to contact you about your investment enquiry. They are required not to use your information for any other purpose. Our privacy policy explains how we store personal information and how you may access, correct or complain about the handling of personal information.

Comments

Sign In or Join Free to comment