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Elektros, Inc. (OTC PINK: ELEK), a hard-rock lithium mining and emerging energy technology company, provided an update on its efforts to build a direct supply pathway from its lithium operations in Sierra Leone to potential refining partners in the United States.
The company said it is currently focused on identifying a limited number of U.S.-based lithium refineries. As part of its near-term strategy, Elektros is working to establish relationships with one or two lithium refineries in the coming weeks, with the goal of laying the groundwork for future supply agreements.
Elektros’ CEO, Shlomo Bleier, said the company’s initial objective is to support modest shipment volumes of approximately one to two containers per month. As operational alignment and logistics develop, management believes distribution levels could scale to between five and seven containers monthly over time.
The company described this phased approach as intended to support the development of a supply chain spanning extraction, transportation, and refining. Management said that successfully initiating refinery engagement would be a meaningful step toward validating Elektros’ broader operational model.
Elektros cited continued acceleration in global lithium demand alongside rapid electric vehicle adoption. It referenced coverage from major financial and industry publications highlighting lithium’s role in electric vehicle and rechargeable battery production.
Elektros said it continues to evaluate multiple opportunities to advance its initiatives and remains committed to executing its plans with a focus on sustainability, efficiency, and long-term value creation.
Elektros, Inc. (OTC PINK: ELEK) is focused on developing artisanal hard-rock lithium mining operations in Sierra Leone, West Africa. The company’s strategy centers on lithium exploration, development, and export to support increasing global demand for battery materials and advanced energy technologies.
Elektros noted that the press release includes forward-looking statements under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. It said results may differ materially due to risks and uncertainties, including regulatory developments, operational execution, market conditions, shipping and logistics risks, tariffs, and technological changes.
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