| Breakdown | TTM | Dec 2024 | Dec 2023 | Dec 2022 | Dec 2021 | Dec 2020 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Income Statement | ||||||
| Total Revenue | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 |
| Gross Profit | -1.03K | -966.00 | -2.15K | -13.72K | 0.00 | -43.41K |
| EBITDA | 1.38M | -2.16M | -2.59M | -2.44M | -1.79M | -648.00K |
| Net Income | 1.32M | 151.86K | -2.49M | -1.33M | -4.48M | -1.82M |
Balance Sheet | ||||||
| Total Assets | 9.10M | 10.50M | 13.20M | 14.52M | 15.19M | 9.00M |
| Cash, Cash Equivalents and Short-Term Investments | 109.44K | 337.93K | 2.85M | 6.45M | 10.96M | 1.91K |
| Total Debt | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 709.31K | 8.97M |
| Total Liabilities | 306.66K | 912.54K | 189.34K | 147.26K | 768.88K | 9.91M |
| Stockholders Equity | 8.87M | 9.67M | 13.01M | 14.37M | 14.42M | -904.82K |
Cash Flow | ||||||
| Free Cash Flow | -200.32K | -2.21M | -4.14M | -6.30M | -3.07M | -232.31K |
| Operating Cash Flow | -200.32K | -2.01M | -2.49M | -1.97M | -2.49M | -232.31K |
| Investing Cash Flow | -99.96K | -629.01K | -919.74K | -1.51M | 11.78M | 62.48K |
| Financing Cash Flow | 375.25K | 0.00 | 0.00 | -1.40M | 1.67M | 149.20K |
Name | Overall Rating | Market Cap | P/E Ratio | ROE | Dividend Yield | Revenue Growth | EPS Growth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
61 Neutral | $10.43B | 7.12 | -0.05% | 2.87% | 2.86% | -36.73% | |
61 Neutral | C$853.65M | 20.33 | 8.55% | ― | -2.83% | 179.03% | |
48 Neutral | C$10.22M | -33.33 | -1.36% | ― | ― | -136.00% | |
45 Neutral | C$5.37M | 3.57 | 12.49% | ― | ― | ― | |
45 Neutral | C$3.04M | -5.08 | -4.76% | ― | ― | 84.01% | |
44 Neutral | C$7.29M | -30.43 | ― | ― | ― | 14.29% | |
44 Neutral | C$4.34M | -5.79 | -100.67% | ― | ― | 19.49% |
International Lithium Corp. has updated investors on the economic outlook for its Raleigh Lake lithium project in Ontario in light of a sharp rebound in lithium prices since mid-2025, highlighting that the spot price for SC6-grade spodumene now implies significantly improved project economics. Using the price sensitivity work from its 2024 Preliminary Economic Assessment and interpolating to current SC6 levels, the company estimates a pre-tax NPV of about C$223 million and an IRR of roughly 33% for the lithium-only component of Raleigh Lake, while cautioning that medium-term realized prices and costs may differ from current spot conditions. Alongside this, ILC has begun the process of converting certain Raleigh Lake mining claims into a mining lease and is planning additional work for 2026, including a prospective PEA on the project’s rubidium resource, moves that could strengthen the project’s development pathway and enhance its potential value beyond lithium alone.
The most recent analyst rating on (TSE:ILC) stock is a Hold with a C$0.02 price target. To see the full list of analyst forecasts on International Lithium stock, see the TSE:ILC Stock Forecast page.
International Lithium Corp. is rebranding as ILC Critical Minerals Ltd., effective January 12, 2026, to better reflect its broadened focus beyond lithium to a wider suite of critical minerals discovered or targeted in its Canadian and prospective Southern African projects. The company’s common shares will begin trading under the new name on the TSX Venture Exchange while retaining the ticker symbol “ILC,” with share capital, business operations, and ongoing exploration and development activities remaining unchanged; existing share and warrant certificates will continue to be valid, and certain subsidiaries will also adopt the new branding, signaling a strategic repositioning in the evolving critical minerals market.
The most recent analyst rating on (TSE:ILC) stock is a Hold with a C$0.02 price target. To see the full list of analyst forecasts on International Lithium stock, see the TSE:ILC Stock Forecast page.
International Lithium Corp. reported that an arbitration at the Singapore International Arbitration Centre over a legacy dispute between Lepidico Chemicals Namibia and Jiangxi Jinhui Lithium in China resulted in an unfavourable ruling against Lepidico, whose Namibian subsidiary controls the Karibib lithium, rubidium and cesium project. Having deliberately structured its September 2025 deal for Lepidico Mauritius as an option pending this outcome, International Lithium remains a secured creditor and option holder on the Karibib project and is now assessing its strategic options, a process that could influence its expansion into Southern Africa and its broader positioning as a supplier of critical minerals amid rising global demand and geopolitical efforts to secure diversified, non-Chinese sources of lithium and related metals.
International Lithium Corp. reported that all resolutions at its 2025 annual general meeting were approved with more than 99% shareholder support, including the election of its full slate of directors for the coming year, reinforcing strong investor backing for the company’s strategic direction. The board’s renewed mandate underpins management’s focus on advancing the Raleigh Lake lithium-rubidium project and the Firesteel copper project in Canada, while pursuing expansion in Southern Africa through its optioned Karibib lithium-rubidium-cesium project in Namibia and applications for exploration licences in Zimbabwe, a strategy aimed at capturing rising demand for critical battery and technology metals and strengthening the company’s role in Western supply chains.
International Lithium Corp. used its 2025 AGM to underline a turnaround year marked by recovering lithium prices and a strategic shift into broader critical minerals. The company highlighted that a sharp rebound in spodumene and lithium carbonate prices in the second half of 2025 has restored the economic viability of its Raleigh Lake project in Ontario and improved sector-wide sentiment. Operationally, ILC completed the sale of its Avalonia property in Ireland to a Ganfeng Lithium subsidiary, using the C$2.5 million proceeds to help fund an option to acquire control of the Karibib project in Namibia, which hosts one of the world’s largest declared rubidium resources and substantial cesium, as well as lithium. Management emphasized that, if it proceeds with the Karibib option and advances its Zimbabwe applications, the company could significantly strengthen its position in the global critical minerals supply chain in 2026, diversifying revenue potential beyond lithium alone and deepening its presence in Southern Africa.
International Lithium Corp. has increased its secured loan to Lepidico to CAD$510,000, enabling an option to purchase Lepidico’s interest in the Karibib project in Namibia. This acquisition could significantly enhance ILC’s position in the lithium and rubidium markets, contingent on the outcome of an arbitration dispute with Jiangxi Jinhui Lithium Co. Ltd. If successful, ILC would gain a substantial resource advantage and strengthen its market presence.