Aluminum   $ 2.1505 kg        |         Cobalt   $ 33.420 kg        |         Copper   $ 8.2940 kg        |         Gallium   $ 222.80 kg        |         Gold   $ 61736.51 kg        |         Indium   $ 284.50 kg        |         Iridium   $ 144678.36 kg        |         Iron Ore   $ 0.1083 kg        |         Lead   $ 2.1718 kg        |         Lithium   $ 29.821 kg        |         Molybdenum   $ 58.750 kg        |         Neodymium   $ 82.608 kg        |         Nickel   $ 20.616 kg        |         Palladium   $ 40303.53 kg        |         Platinum   $ 30972.89 kg        |         Rhodium   $ 131818.06 kg        |         Ruthenium   $ 14950.10 kg        |         Silver   $ 778.87 kg        |         Steel Rebar   $ 0.5063 kg        |         Tellurium   $ 73.354 kg        |         Tin   $ 25.497 kg        |         Uranium   $ 128.42 kg        |         Zinc   $ 2.3825 kg        |         
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Serbia's Minister of Mining and Energy, Dubravka Đedović Handanović, emphasized the need for a responsible approach to the country's critical natural resources, including lithium, during a recent statement. Minister Đedović Handanović highlighted the importance of considering not only the exploitation of mineral wealth but also the establishment of a value chain that encompasses battery and electric vehicle production. Recognizing the global shift towards a new industrial order, she emphasized Serbia's potential to become a part of this transformative movement. Minister Đedović Handanović reiterated this viewpoint when discussing the potential exploitation of lithium in Serbia. She emphasized that Serbia possesses abundant mineral resources, some of which are classified as critical by the EU. Referring to the suspended "Jadar" project and the importance of the value chain, she emphasized the need to explore ways to capitalize on Serbia's wealth, including the establishment
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