EcoGraf News

In Australia, EcoGraf (ASX:EGR) signed a $US98m [$137.2m] agreement with the WA government to build the first spherical graphite processing facility outside China, with construction set to begin in mid-2021

As evidence you need look no further than Tesla (NDQ:TSLA), its rise to stock market success and how almost every other car manufacturer is racing to keep up.
Electric vehicle companies evade the ASX for now and there are only two pure-play battery tech firms in Lithium Australia (ASX:LIT) and EcoGraf (ASX:EGR) which haven’t seen Tesla-like growth yet.

A proposed U$60 million Epanko Graphite Mine in Ulanga District of Morogoro Region will operate under strict global environmental standards christened, ‘Equator Principles.’

WA Minister for Mines and Energy, Hon Mr Bill Johnston provided the keynote speech at the opening of the Benchmark conference and highlighted EcoGraf’s development.

The taskforce is comprised of mining companies, industry bodies and union groups, including Albemarle Lithium, the Australian Manufacturing Workers’ Union, the Chamber of Minerals and Energy WA, EcoGraf, Tianqi Lithium Australia, BHP Nickel West and the Lynas Corporation, to name a few.

Bill Johnston MLA, Minister for Mines and Petroleum; Energy; Industrial Relations announces EcoGraf as part of McGowan Government’s Future Battery Industry taskforce.

EcoGraf is building a vertically integrated graphite business positioned to support the global transition to clean energy and e-mobility

The Australian graphite company EcoGraf Ltd. ( ASX EGR ) is making great strides towards becoming the first battery graphite producer outside of China.The already great interest in the market, as Managing Director Andrew Spinks explained in an interview, is reinforced by the fact that the production process developed by EcoGraf is much more environmentally friendly than the method used in China.

Increasing interest in direct resource-related business relations (investments, offtake agreements, joint ventures) between Australia and Germany.

Rockingham is set to house a multi-million-dollar downstream processing facility supporting Western Australia’s growing battery minerals industry, with the signing of an agreement between DevelopmentWA and EcoGraf.

Minister Karen Andrews MP, Minister for Industry, Science and Technology releases the ‘make it happen’ video. Working together is the solution to secure global EV & battery manufacturers to support responsibly produced critical mineral manufacturing & value added industries in Australia.

EcoGraf Limited, Perth, Australia, and Untergriesbach, Germany, (ASX: EGR) has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with SungEel Hitech Co. Ltd to evaluate the EcoGrafTM proprietary purification process to recover and re-usehigh-purity battery carbon anode material from production scrap and ‘black mass’ from lithium-ion battery materials produced at their South Korean plant.

EcoGraf and Graphite mining firms are developing an integrated supply chain in Europe, in response to rising demand from electric vehicle (EV) manufacturers and EU concerns about critical mineral supply.

EcoGraf is pleased to report coverage from The Sydney Morning Herald that highlights the increased support from the Australian Government on securing alternative and resilient supply chains for critical minerals, including battery graphite, outside of China. EcoGraf’s battery anode materials facility located in Kwinana, Western will be the first manufacturing facility outside of China to provide a sustainable alternative to the global lithium-ion battery market.

EcoGraf is pleased to report coverage from The Age that highlights the increased support from the Australian Government on securing alternative and resilient supply chains for critical minerals, including battery graphite, outside of China. EcoGraf’s battery anode materials facility located in Kwinana, Western will be the first manufacturing facility outside of China to provide a sustainable alternative to the global lithium-ion battery market.

Article published by Nikkei Asian Review covered EcoGraf’s plant to process graphite a mineral vital to electric vehicle batteries with a purification process that does not use hydrofluoric acid, an expensive and environmentally hazardous material.

(The Market Herald) EcoGraf (EGR) has received electrochemical results for its preferred feed materials at its Kwinana graphite facility.
The electrochemical testwork was conducted to determine the electrochemical performance of each feed material and understand what would help increase the intelligence and performance of each product.

(Roskill)Australian graphite explorer EcoGraf reported in June that it had signed an agreement to supply graphite products used in making batteries to a unit of German industrial conglomerate Thyssenkrupp.