ELEKTROS's Dual Energy Focus
ELEKTROS Sees Growing Investor Interest in Lithium Mining and EV Charging Vision
Anonymous
ELEKTROS Inc. (OTC PINK: ELEK), a small company based in West Palm Beach, Florida, says it is building toward two big goals: mining hard rock lithium and selling patented electric vehicle chargers. The company issued a public statement on June 20, 2026, expressing thanks to investors and touting its long-term strategy, according to Newswire and Stock Titan.
CEO Shlomo Bleier said the vision is clear. "Lithium remains the bedrock of the rechargeable revolution, and our patented chargers will ensure the infrastructure is there to support it," he said. The company trades on the OTC Pink market — the lowest tier of U.S. public markets — and its stock sits in the sub-penny to low-cent range.
A Dual Bet on Lithium Mining and EV Charging
Elektros is chasing two parts of the electric vehicle supply chain at once. On one end, it wants to mine hard rock lithium — the kind found in pegmatite rock formations, not saltwater pools. Hard rock lithium tends to have higher concentrations of the metal. On the other end, it holds patents on what it calls "Level 4" EV charging technology, according to Markets Financial Content.
The standard EV charging industry currently tops out at Level 3, also called DC Fast Charging. Elektros claims its technology goes beyond that. The company has not yet published independent test results for the charger. Management says it is still "evaluating strategic opportunities" in lithium, critical minerals, and EV infrastructure, according to ADVFN.
Lithium Demand Is Soaring — but Getting There Is Hard
The global push for lithium is real and growing fast. The International Energy Agency projects lithium demand could grow more than 40 times by 2040 to meet climate goals. The EV charger market alone is projected to reach $121 billion by 2030, according to Grand View Research. These numbers explain why investor attention has shifted toward small companies like Elektros, according to Morningstar.
But the road from vision to production is long. The average time from a lithium discovery to full mining production is 16.5 years, according to the IEA. Bringing a hard rock lithium mine online can cost more than $500 million. That is a massive gap for a company trading at fractions of a cent per share.
U.S. Energy Policy Creates an Opening for Small Miners
The U.S. Inflation Reduction Act gives big tax credits to electric vehicles — but only if battery minerals come from the U.S. or a trade partner. That rule has created demand for domestic lithium sources. Elektros says it is watching this policy closely and aligning its mineral portfolio with IRA requirements, according to Voice of Alexandria.
Bleier has described Elektros as an "agile disruptor" that can move faster than giant mining companies like Albemarle or Rio Tinto. Still, the company admits it is still "growing towards" the scale and market presence of those established players. Critics note that without audited financial filings or a verified resource estimate, ELEK remains a concept stock.
Investors Are Watching, But Risks Are High
Trading volume in ELEK ticked up after Bleier's June statement, according to OTC market data. The company trades on the OTC Pink tier, which has the lightest disclosure requirements of any public market. That makes it attractive to retail speculators seeking high-risk, high-reward bets — but it also limits access to institutional capital, according to Joplin Globe.
Analysts who cover micro-cap stocks warn that the gap between vision and execution is wide. Elektros has not disclosed specific mining claim locations or patent registration numbers publicly. The company says it remains "committed to a disciplined focus on long-term development objectives." For now, that discipline is the main thing investors have to go on, according to Market Screener.
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