Latin America's done playing the role of someone else's resource pit. With Inter-American Development Bank funding and Washington's green light, the region's pivoting hard—turning raw lithium and copper deposits into vertically integrated supply chains instead of just shipping ore overseas. They're building processing plants, battery factories, the whole nine yards. No more exporting rocks and watching other countries pocket the real margins. The energy transition just got a new player who's tired of sitting on the bench.
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governance_ghost
· 11h ago
Pump America is finally going to turn things around and will no longer be the resource scapegoat... This time it seems to be serious.
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ponzi_poet
· 11h ago
Pump America finally doesn't want to be the fool anymore, this operation is a bit harsh.
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TestnetScholar
· 11h ago
Wow, Latin America finally doesn't want to be a sucker anymore, this move is quite interesting.
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GateUser-2fce706c
· 11h ago
Latin America is really about to turn things around. I have said before that the logic of resource countries would change, and now it is finally getting moving. Lithium and copper mines are no longer low-end businesses; vertical integration is the key to wealth. We must not miss this opportunity, everyone.
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ser_ngmi
· 11h ago
Finally, someone dares to cut out the middleman. This wave of pump in Latin America is really understood.
Latin America's done playing the role of someone else's resource pit. With Inter-American Development Bank funding and Washington's green light, the region's pivoting hard—turning raw lithium and copper deposits into vertically integrated supply chains instead of just shipping ore overseas. They're building processing plants, battery factories, the whole nine yards. No more exporting rocks and watching other countries pocket the real margins. The energy transition just got a new player who's tired of sitting on the bench.