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July 8th - According to CNN, citing three sources familiar with the decision-making process, prior to the February 28th attacks on Iranian targets, senior U.S. military commanders ignored warnings in key databases that intelligence regarding potential Iranian targets was severely outdated and approved multiple strikes, including an attack on an Iranian girls school that killed nearly 200 children and adults. The sources stated that the system contained warnings indicating that the intelligence was based on data from years ago and needed to be reviewed, and that adding targets to the strike list required approval from senior officers. Two of the sources indicated that senior commanders ignored the warnings for "efficiency reasons," as identifying targets was urgently needed in the early stages of a war, but this directly led to the mistaken bombing of the school. This attack is one of the deadliest civilian casualties in recent U.S. military operations.July 8th - According to Iranian state television today (July 8th), the US attack on Sirik in southern Iran has resulted in multiple injuries. Iranian President Pezechzian, who had just arrived in the Iraqi Shiite holy city of Najaf a few hours earlier, has left Iraq and returned home ahead of schedule. Pezechzian was scheduled to attend the funeral service for the late Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei in Iraq today.Bahrains Foreign Ministry condemned Irans attacks on Saudi and Qatari oil tankers, calling the incidents a "serious violation of international law" and a threat to maritime security and global energy supplies.1. All three major U.S. stock indexes closed lower. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 0.25% to 52,925.15 points, the S&P 500 fell 0.45% to 7,503.85 points, and the Nasdaq Composite fell 1.16% to 25,818.69 points. Caterpillar fell more than 3%, Honeywell International fell more than 2%, leading the decline in chip stocks, with the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index falling 4.65% and Intel falling more than 9%. The Wind U.S. Tech Big Seven Index fell 0.01%, Tesla fell more than 4%, Facebook rose more than 2%, and SpaceX fell nearly 7%. 2. The three major European stock indexes closed mixed. The German DAX fell 1.37% to 25,465.25 points; the French CAC40 fell 0.51% to 8,436.24 points; and the UK FTSE 100 rose 0.13% to 10,665.88 points. 3. The WTI crude oil futures contract rose 5.32% to $72.2 per barrel; the Brent crude oil futures contract rose 5.49% to $75.94 per barrel. 4. International precious metals futures generally closed lower. COMEX gold futures fell 1.22% to $4116.60 per ounce, and COMEX silver futures fell 3.09% to $60.41 per ounce. 5. Most London base metals fell. LME aluminum rose 0.75% to $3139.0 per tonne, LME lead rose 0.40% to $1887.5 per tonne, LME tin fell 0.12% to $53000.0 per tonne, LME copper fell 0.51% to $13334.5 per tonne, LME zinc fell 0.56% to $3571.0 per tonne, and LME nickel fell 0.90% to $16275.0 per tonne.According to Iranian state television, Iranian President Peshizian has left Iraq and returned to Iran after the United States launched airstrikes on southern Iran.

LG Energy inks supply contracts with three Canadian mining companies

Skylar Williams

Sep 23, 2022 11:13

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LG Energy Solution has sourcing agreements for lithium and cobalt with three Canadian mining companies in order to extend its operations in North America.


The deals, according to the Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) supplier, are part of an effort to expand mid- to long-term supply contracts with North American mines and processors.


LG stated that Electra, Avalon, and Snowlake will supply 7,000 tonnes of cobalt sulfate over the course of three years beginning in 2023, 55,000 tonnes of lithium hydroxide over the course of five years beginning in 2025, and 200,000 tonnes over the course of ten years.