Vancouver, June
09, 2021 – Leading Edge
Materials Corp. (“Leading Edge Materials”
or the “Company”) (TSXV: LEM)
(Nasdaq First North: LEMSE)
(OTCQB: LEMIF) is pleased to announce the results
of a Preliminary Economic Assessment ("PEA" or the “Report”) for
the development of its 100%-owned Woxna Graphite mine and
vertically integrated anode material production located in Sweden
(“Woxna” or the “Project”). The PEA was prepared by Zenito Limited.
All figures in the PEA are US dollars unless otherwise
specified.
Main PEA Highlights
- The PEA indicates the potential
viability of a Swedish operation producing battery grade graphite
anode material utilizing an existing graphite mine and concentrator
with the addition of a value-add processing facility offsite;
- The proposed process route in the
PEA uses a thermal purification process which, combined with access
to low cost hydropower offers a low carbon footprint for the
Project to be further demonstrated in an upcoming life cycle
assessment (LCA) report. The PEA also focused on improved waste
management process for tailings further improving the
sustainability ambitions of the Project;
- The Report shows a financially
robust Project with average annual EBITDA of $49m and a pre-tax
Internal Rate of Return (IRR) of 42.9%;
- The PEA utilizes one out of four
deposits currently owned by Woxna under granted exploitation
concessions, where two of the other deposits also have indicated
and inferred mineral resource estimates offering potential upside
for further expansion in future development or studies;
Project Financial
Highlights
- Pre-tax Net Present Value (NPV) of
$317m using an 8% discount rate
- Pre-tax IRR of 42.9%
- Accumulated project revenues of
$1,425m
- Average annual EBITDA of $49m
- Initial Capital Expenditures (CAPEX)
of $121m
- Pre-tax Payback Period from first
production of 2.24 years
- Operating cost per tonne of coated
spherical purified graphite (CSPG) of $2,519 after revenue credit
from micronized graphite product
Operational Highlights
- Life of Project (LOP) is 19
years
- Life of Mine (LOM) is 15 years
- LOM average annual plant feed of
159,967 tonnes
- LOM average annual CSPG product
7,435 tonnes
- LOM average annual micronized
graphite product 8,421 tonnes
- LOM average strip ratio of
3.7:1
Filip Kozlowski, CEO of Leading Edge Materials states “I am
pleased to share the exciting results from the PEA for our
vertically integrated Woxna Graphite mine to anode material
project. With forecast post tax IRR of 37.6% the project could
potentially deliver a great financial opportunity whilst enabling
Europe to reduce reliance on Chinese imports, which currently
dominates 100% of the processing of natural flake graphite for
lithium-ion battery anode applications. The PEA demonstrates the
competitive advantage of the project’s Swedish location, with
access to hydropower the planned production is not only shown to be
potentially cost competitive with current global alternatives but
also enables a minimal carbon footprint for our products. This is
expected to be born-out in the previously announced planned LCA
report where independent consultancy Minviro Ltd. will use the data
from the PEA to calculate the environmental impact of the
project.”
Location and Infrastructure
The Woxna Graphite project is located near the town of Edsbyn in
Ovanåker Municipality, Gävleborg County, in the Kingdom of Sweden
approximately 300 km northwest of the capital Stockholm. Woxna
holds four separate deposits under exploitation concessions with
additional surrounding exploration licenses. The Kringel deposit
has already been developed as an existing mine with a partially
exploited open pit and is the only deposit used as a basis for the
Project in the PEA. A modernized processing plant, tailings storage
facility (TSF), office and workshop buildings exist adjacent to the
Kringel resource, are fully connected with power and water
services, and are currently under care and maintenance. Regional
access from all major cities and ports to Edsbyn is by sealed road
and the last local access to the Kringel concession is via unsealed
all-weather forestry roads.
Geology and Mineral Resource
Estimate
The mineralization found within the four Woxna Graphite deposits
comprise of metasomatically/hydrothermally formed graphite in
association with prominent pegmatitic intrusions into
steeply-dipping calcareous quartz-rich meta-tuff, with interbedded
metasedimentary material. The Kringel concession’s tabular
mineralization extends to at least 150 m below surface with an
average overburden thickness of 3.5 m and over an approximate
strike length of 600 m.
Systematic exploration took place from 1985 onwards initially
only using geophysics and later diamond drilling with current
combined historical data for a total number of 92 drillholes for a
total length of 6,581 m.
All of the mineral resource estimates were prepared in
accordance with the NI43-101 Standards of disclosure and the
classification of levels of confidence are considered appropriate
on the basis of drillhole spacing, sample interval, geological
interpretation, and all currently available assay data. Drillhole
data for the concessions were verified by ReedLeyton for the
mineral resource estimate in the PEA.
Mineral Resource Estimate
– Measured and Indicated
Property |
Classification of Mineral Resource |
Tonnes (Mt) |
Grade C (%) |
Kringel |
Measured |
0.96 |
9.21 |
Indicated |
1.65 |
9.09 |
Sub-total Measured + Indicated |
2.61 |
9.13 |
Gropabo |
Indicated |
2.33 |
7.72 |
Mattsmyra |
5.83 |
7.14 |
Total |
Measured + Indicated |
10.77 |
7.75 |
Mineral Resource Estimate –
Inferred
Property |
Classification of Mineral Resource |
Tonnes (Mt) |
Grade C (%) |
Kringel |
Inferred |
0.39 |
8.72 |
Gropabo |
0.61 |
8.07 |
Mattsmyra |
1.51 |
8.06 |
Total |
Inferred |
2.51 |
8.16 |
Source: ReedLeyton 2021Notes:
- Inconsistencies in totals are due to rounding;
- 4% Cg mill cut-off grade applied for reporting purposes
constrained within the MPlan 2021 pitshell;
- Reported according to CIM Definition Standards 2011;
- Reported according to CIM Mineral Exploration Best Practice
Guidelines (Nov 2018);
- No geological losses applied;
- Default Density of 2.7 t/m3 applied to in situ, then Density of
2.82 t/m3 applied to Type A Graphite and Density of 2.86 t/m3
applied to Type B Graphite for Gropabo and Mattsmyra; and Default
Density for Kringel remained at 2.7 t/m3;
- The previous Mineral Resource Estimates for the Project were
developed without the constraint of an applied mine plan and
open-pit shell. In the light of more rigorous compliance
requirements, the Mineral Resources were reported by ReedLeyton
within the constraints of the PEA mine plan as a means of
demonstrating “reasonable prospects for economic extraction” as
required by numerous international reporting codes. No new
exploration data was included in the reporting process;
- Effective date of Mineral Resource Estimate is June 9, 2021;
and
- Mineral resources are not mineral reserves and do not have
demonstrated economic viability;
The preliminary economic assessment is preliminary in
nature, it includes inferred mineral resources that are considered
too speculative geologically to have the economic considerations
applied to them that would enable them to be categorized
as mineral reserves, and there is no certainty that the
preliminary economic assessment will be realized.
The economic analysis in the PEA only considers the Kringel
deposit for which a new Mineral Resource Estimate has been
disclosed within a constraining optimised open pit-shell at 2.61
million tonnes Measured + Indicated Mineral Resources at a grade of
9.13% and 0.39 million tonnes Inferred Mineral Resources at
8.72%.
It is the opinion of ReedLeyton that these Mineral Resource
estimates for Kringel, Mattsmyra and Gropabo satisfy the
definitions Measured, Indicated and Inferred Mineral Resources as
per the CIM Definition Standards. The estimate for the Mansberg
deposit remains historical in nature and may be superseded when
additional exploration and verification has been undertaken.
Property |
Classification of Mineral Resource |
Tonnes (Mt) |
Grade C (%) |
Mansberg |
Historical |
1.35 |
9.44 |
Source: ReedLeyton 2021
Mining
Conventional open-pit drill and blast combined with trucks and
shovel mining methods have been selected to be operated by a local
specialist mining contractor, to maximise the operational
efficiency, provide flexibility, and potentially lower investment
risk to the project.
The processing schedule assumes LOM 159,967 tonnes of Type A
graphite (average LOM grade of 10.2%) annual mill feed starting
from Year 1 until Year 16 after which the lower grade stockpiled
Type B graphite is then fed into the mill. The production plan for
the process plant continues until Year 19 when the low-grade mill
feed from the stockpile is exhausted. In total the LOM production
schedule will produce an expected approximately 258,000 tonnes of
contained graphite in concentrate. The mine production schedule
includes approximately 10% inferred mineral resources over the life
of the Project. Inferred Mineral Resources form part of the
Potentially Mineable Resource upon which the PEA is based. Inferred
Mineral Resources cannot be directly converted into Mineral
Reserves and due to their uncertainty of existence it cannot be
assumed that any part of an Inferred Mineral Resource will ever be
upgraded to a higher Mineral Resource category.
The waste rock storage plan is designed to temporarily store 1.4
Mt of overburden soil material over the life of mine for
rehabilitation purposes of backfilling the open pit area. The hard
rock waste will amount to 10.1 Mt over the life of mine and may be
utilised as construction material for TSF maintenance.
Graphite Processing
In the PEA, the existing processing plant at the Kringel deposit
and mine location are planned to be utilized to produce a graphite
concentrate product. The PEA includes capital expenditure for minor
upgrades of the plant to improve the quality of the concentrate
produced. Existing rod mill comminution circuit should be
complemented with a new crushing plant, crushed material stockpile
and rod mill classifier. Material is then beneficiated in a proven
flotation circuit which is to be further upgraded with additional
flotation cells, vertical mills, dewatering cyclones and clarifiers
to improve on the carbon grade of the final graphite concentrate
product.
The upgrade of the processing plant is based on metallurgical
testwork commissioned by the Company. The processing plant will
receive LOM 159,967 tonnes per annum of mineralized material at an
average LOM grade graphite of 10.2%. At an average recovery of
93.8% the LOM output of the processing plant is circa 16,584 tonnes
per annum of a graphite concentrate product grading an average
92.3% carbon which is then transported to the value add processing
facility for further upgrading.
Value-add Processing
For the purpose of the PEA an existing industrial brownfield
site in the town of Edsbyn has been used to evaluate the downstream
upgrading of the graphite concentrate to higher value products. The
value-add facility receives the graphite concentrate which then is
milled, spheronized and classified to a particle size of d50 at
15μm.
The spheronized particles are then thermally treated in high
temperature furnaces at 2,600°C which brings the purity up to a
minimum of 99.95% C which is the minimum requirement to be suitable
for use in lithium-ion battery applications.
Lastly the spherical purified graphite is coated with a carbon
material with further thermal treatment to produce a suitable
active anode material product suitable for electric vehicle
applications.
The milling and spheronization processing step results in a
significant amount of the material being rejected as too fine for
the active anode material product. The PEA is based on a 45% yield
to the active anode material product stream. The rejected fines
will be further processed with jet mills to produce a micronized
graphite product.
Market overview and price assumptions
Coated Spherical Purified Graphite product
For the purposes of the PEA, a high-level market study of the
graphite anode market was commissioned from Benchmark Mineral
Intelligence which both provides forecasted demand and supply data
and estimated price ranges for the type of anode product that the
Project is looking to produce.
In 2020, flake graphite demand was still dominated by the
refractory and foundry markets representing a 52% of demand, with
the lithium-ion battery market representing 27% of demand. Going
forward, most of the increase in demand is expected from the
lithium-ion battery markets.
Graphite is the main material used as anodes and is agnostic to
the cathode chemistry. Graphite for anodes can either be synthetic
or natural where by 2030 natural graphite anodes is expected to
represent 49% of the material. Flake graphite demand for
lithium-ion batteries is expected to grow from 202,617 tonnes in
2020, to 1,108,448 tonnes in 2025 and 2,896,225 tonnes in 2030. In
Europe, announcements have been made for battery factories
representing more than 700GWh annual capacity, which requires
approximately 700,000 tonnes per year of anode material. Assuming
50% of this is natural graphite based anode material and a 50%
spheronization yield, this would equal to an annual demand for
natural graphite for the lithium-ion battery industry of 700,000
tonnes in Europe alone.
In 2020, China represented 71% of graphite raw material supply,
whilst for spherical graphite supply China’s share of world supply
was 100%. There are a number of projects globally looking to bring
online new supply of graphite raw material. In reality a number of
these projects already have or will target to sell their material
for further processing in China. With its existing graphite mine
and targeted vertically integrated production of CSPG in the
European Union, Woxna offers a unique proposition.
There is an increasing focus on the sustainability and
environmental footprint of materials for lithium-ion batteries and
any material considering entering the European market needs to
demonstrate highest sustainability standards. Woxna’s thermal
purification process and access to hydropower provides a strategic
advantage compared with current supply where Environmental, Social,
Governance (ESG) standards have been questioned due to reagent
intensity and poor waste management.
The market study by Benchmark Mineral Intelligence provides a
range of forecasted prices depending on the quality of the CSPG
anode material; with low quality material targeting Chinese
domestic electric vehicle or non-electric vehicle applications,
average quality material targeting tier 1 electric vehicle
application and high quality material targeting tier 1 applications
in Japan, South Korea, North America and Europe. Over the next
decade, the average forecasted prices for the three price qualities
are $6,650, $11,000 and $15,350 per tonne. For the purposes of the
PEA financial models, a conservative price of $10,000 per tonne has
been used for the Woxna CSPG. It should be noted that CSPG is not a
product traded on the open market but rather sold on long term
contracts with buyers after extensive product qualification and
hence Woxna’s ability to sell material at these prices will be
dependent on successfully producing sample materials to qualify
with potential customers and sign the appropriate sales
agreements.
Micronized Graphite product
For the micronized graphite product, a leading European graphite
expert was commissioned to produce a market report for this product
stream. Micronized graphite is a classification of very finely
milled graphite powders, normally below 40μm at different carbon
grades that have broad industrial applications such as coatings,
lubricants, battery materials, conductive additives and insulation
materials. The same European graphite expert providing the market
information has performed metallurgical testwork providing an
understanding of the Woxna graphite’s suitability to target these
end-markets. The market report gave an estimate of 19,000 tonnes
per annum market size for Europe and price ranges for both >12μm
and <12μm material of €800-€1200 per tonne and €1400-€2100
respectively. For the financial model of the PEA, a price of $1200
per tonne of micronized graphite product has been conservatively
used. It should be noted that these products are not traded on a
market and any sale and pricing of such will depend on the success
of Woxna to qualify material with potential customers and negotiate
pricing to sell those products.
Project Profitability, Capital
and Operating costs
Project profitability
Parameter |
Value |
Pre-Tax NPV(8%) |
$317m |
Post-Tax NPV(8%) |
$248m |
Pre-Tax IRR |
42.9% |
Post-Tax IRR |
37.4% |
Accumulated Project Revenues |
$1,425m |
Accumulated Project EBITDA |
$936m |
Initial Capital Expenditures (CAPEX) |
$121m |
Average Annual Revenue |
$75m |
Average Annual Operating Expenditures (OPEX) |
$26m |
Average Annual EBITDA |
$49m |
Pre-Tax Payback Period from first production |
2.24 years |
Post-Tax Payback Period from first production |
2.51 years |
USD$/SEK conversion rate |
8.40 |
Pre-tax
sensitivities
CSPG price per tonne |
$7,000 |
$8,500 |
$10,000 |
$11,500 |
$13,000 |
NPV(8%) |
$146m |
$231m |
$317m |
$403m |
$489m |
IRR |
25.1% |
34.1% |
42.9% |
51.5% |
60.0% |
Post-tax sensitivities
CSPG price per tonne |
$7,000 |
$8,500 |
$10,000 |
$11,500 |
$13,000 |
NPV(8%) |
$112m |
$180m |
$248m |
$257m |
$384m |
IRR |
22.5% |
30.1% |
37.4% |
44.5% |
51.5% |
The project cost estimates are compiled from supporting
engineering documents and cost information derived from quotations
from equipment suppliers and local service providers, historical
cost information sourced from in-house and commercial databases and
Woxna Graphite derived data from existing operations. This Project
estimate is AACE Class 5 targeting overall accuracy of ±30%.
Initial Capital Expenditures
Direct |
|
Buildings |
$1 689 478 |
Concrete |
$334 952 |
Control and Instrumentation |
$1 022 662 |
Earthworks |
$2 337 400 |
Electrical |
$3 773 693 |
Mechanical |
$69 354 246 |
Mechanical Installation |
$7 880 600 |
Mining Pre-strip |
$2 029 500 |
Mobile Equipment |
$133 390 |
Piping |
$2 110 985 |
Platework |
$581 168 |
Steelwork |
$328 417 |
Direct Total |
$91 576 492 |
Indirect |
|
Commissioning |
$882 143 |
Construction Facilities |
$696 188 |
Contingency |
$17 441 918 |
EPCM |
$5 000 000 |
Owners Cost |
$654 890 |
Indirect Total |
$24 675 140 |
Working |
|
Inventory |
$4 858 455 |
Working Total |
$4 858 455 |
Initial Grand Total |
$121 110 086 |
Average Annual Operating costs
|
Total |
General and Mining |
Graphite Processing |
Value-add Processing |
General & Administration |
$433 083 |
$433 083 |
|
|
Mining costs |
$3 731 931 |
$3 731 931 |
|
|
Labour |
$4 874 249 |
|
$2 827 670 |
$2 046 579 |
Maintenance & Spares |
$4 090 514 |
|
$893 200 |
$3 197 314 |
Mobile Equipment |
$139 266 |
|
$106 007 |
$33 259 |
Reagents |
$1 355 796 |
|
$85 676 |
$1 270 120 |
Utilities |
$2 954 716 |
|
$809 722 |
$2 144 995 |
Consumables |
$6 377 409 |
|
$174 308 |
$6 203 100 |
Sales Costs |
$1 650 927 |
|
|
$1 650 927 |
Total Annual Operating Costs |
$25 607 891 |
$4 165 014 |
$4 896 583 |
$16 546 294 |
ESG and permits
Woxna holds four separate deposits under exploitation
concessions with additional surrounding exploration licenses. The
Kringel deposit is currently the only deposit with an environmental
and water permit which enables mining and is the only deposit
included as the basis for the project in the PEA. The PEA has
assumed a mining rate in excess of current permits to utilize the
full capacity of the graphite processing plant. It is therefore
planned to initiate an application for a new environmental permit
to gain the benefits of the higher rate of production with the
associated benefit of the new permit to fall under the current
Environmental Act which has superseded the regulatory framework
under which current permits are valid.
Waste management has been improved in the PEA design by
separating the potentially acid-generating tailings from the
non-acid generating tailings, enabling a separated storage of the
tailings in the Tailings Management Facility (TMF) with resulting
benefits for mine closure.
The inputs and outputs generated as part of the PEA are being
used to finalize an LCA report by independent consultancy Minviro
Ltd. When released, the LCA report will provide detailed
understanding of the impact of the project across various impact
categories and in addition benchmark this against other alternative
suppliers globally.
Qualified Persons
- ReedLeyton Consulting Limited (ReedLeyton) - an independent
firm specialising in estimation of mineral resources commissioned
to review, validate, and update the PEA Mineral Resource
statements. The ReedLeyton Qualified Person is Geoffrey Reed, B App
Sc, MAusIMM (CP), MAIG.
- M.Plan International Limited (MPlan) - an independent firm of
engineering consultants commissioned to review and update the PEA
mine engineering. The MPlan Qualified Person is Mathieu Gosselin,
Eng.
- Golder Associates AB (Golder) - commissioned to review the
project environmental scope and review and design of the TSF to
accommodate the production from the upgraded Woxna Concentrator and
CVAP. The Golder Qualified Person is Henning Holmström, MSc, PhD,
MAusIMM, MAIG.
- Zenito Limited (Zenito) - an independent firm of engineering
consultants focussed on minerals processing and infrastructure
projects, Zenito is engaged as the lead PEA consultant and for the
processing and infrastructure. The Zenito Qualified Person is
Christopher Stinton, BSc (Hons), CEng MIMMM.
ReedLeyton, MPlan, Golder and Zenito Qualified Persons are all
independent as defined by NI 43-101, and have contributed to their
corresponding sections of the PEA, and have reviewed and approved
the scientific, technical and economic information contained in
this news release.
The full details of the PEA will be available in a NI43-101
(Canadian National Instrument 43-101 - Standards of Disclosure for
Mineral Projects) compliant technical report, filed and available
on the Company’s website and SEDAR profile within 45 days of this
release.
On behalf of the Board of
Directors,Leading Edge Materials
Corp.
Filip Kozlowski, CEO
For further information, please contact the Company
at:info@leadingedgematerials.com
www.leadingedgematerials.com
Follow usTwitter:
https://twitter.com/LeadingEdgeMtlsLinkedin:
https://www.linkedin.com/company/leading-edge-materials-corp/
About Leading Edge Materials
Leading Edge Materials is a Canadian public company focused on
developing a portfolio of critical raw material projects located in
the European Union. Critical raw materials are determined as such
by the European Union based on their economic importance and supply
risk. They are directly linked to high growth technologies such as
batteries for electromobility and energy storage and permanent
magnets for electric motors and wind power that underpin the clean
energy transition towards climate neutrality. The portfolio of
projects includes the 100% owned Woxna Graphite mine (Sweden),
Norra Kärr HREE project (Sweden) and the 51% owned Bihor Sud Nickel
Cobalt exploration alliance (Romania).
Additional Information
This information is information that Leading Edge Materials
Corp. (publ). is obliged to make public pursuant to the EU Market
Abuse Regulation. The information was submitted for publication
through the agency of the contact person set out above, on June 09,
2021 at 2:15 pm Vancouver time.
Leading Edge Materials is listed on the TSXV under the symbol
“LEM”, OTCQB under the symbol “LEMIF” and Nasdaq First North
Stockholm under the symbol "LEMSE". Mangold Fondkommission AB is
the Company’s Certified Adviser on Nasdaq First North and may be
contacted via email CA@mangold.se or by phone +46 (0) 8 5030
1550.
Reader Advisory
This news release may contain statements which
constitute “forward-looking information” under applicable Canadian
securities laws, including predictions, projections and forecasts.
Forward-looking information includes, but are not limited to,
statements that address activities, events or developments that the
Company expects or anticipates will or may occur in the future,
including such things as the results of the PEA, mineral resource
estimates, the timing and amount of estimated future production,
costs of production, capital expenditures, costs and timing of the
development of new deposits, permitting time lines, currency
exchange rate fluctuations, requirements for additional capital,
government regulation of mining operations, environmental risks,
unanticipated reclamation expenses, timing and possible outcome of
pending litigation, title disputes or claims and limitations on
insurance coverage and with respect to the results of the PEA,
including future Project opportunities, future operating and
capital costs, closure costs, the projected NPV, IRR, timelines,
and the ability to obtain the requisite permits, economics and
associated returns of the Project, the technical viability of the
Project, the market and future price of and demand for graphite,
the environmental impact of the Project, and the ongoing ability to
work cooperatively with stakeholders, including the local levels of
government. as well as plans, intentions, beliefs and current
expectations of the Company, its directors, or its officers with
respect to the future business activities of the Company.
The words “may”, “would”, “could”, “will”,
“intend”, “plan”, “anticipate”, “believe”, “estimate”, “expect” and
similar expressions, as they relate to the Company, or its
management, are intended to identify such forward-looking
information. Investors are cautioned that any such forward-looking
information is not a guarantee of future business activities and
involves risks and uncertainties, and that the Company’s future
business activities may differ materially from those in the
forward-looking information as a result of various factors,
including, but not limited to, success of the appeals process;
fluctuations in market prices; successes of the operations of the
Company; continued availability of capital and financing; changes
in planned work resulting from weather, logistical, technical or
other factors; the possibility that results of work will not fulfil
expectations and realize the perceived potential of the Project;
changes in project parameters as plans continue to be refined; risk
of accidents, equipment breakdowns and labour disputes or other
unanticipated difficulties or interruptions; the possibility of
cost overruns or unanticipated expenses; the risk of environmental
contamination or damage resulting from the Company's operations and
other risks and uncertainties; the failure of contracted parties to
perform; other risks of the mining industry; delays in obtaining
governmental approvals or financing or in the completion of
exploration and general economic, market or business conditions, as
well as those factors disclosed in the Company's publicly filed
documents. Although the Company has attempted to identify important
factors that could cause actual actions, events or results to
differ materially from those described in forward-looking
information, there may be other factors that cause actions, events
or results not to be as anticipated, estimated or intended. There
can be no assurances that such information will prove accurate and,
therefore, readers are advised to rely on their own evaluation of
such uncertainties. The Company does not assume any obligation to
publicly update or revise any forward-looking information except as
required under the applicable securities laws.
Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its
Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the
policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accept responsibility for the
adequacy or accuracy of this news release.
- 20210609 LEM Announces results of Woxna Graphite PEA
Leading Edge Materials (TSXV:LEM)
과거 데이터 주식 차트
부터 11월(11) 2024 으로 12월(12) 2024
Leading Edge Materials (TSXV:LEM)
과거 데이터 주식 차트
부터 12월(12) 2023 으로 12월(12) 2024