Gordon Stein, CFO of CleanTech Lithium, explains why CTL acquired the 23 Laguna Verde licenses. Watch the video here.
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Bumble agree with much of what you say but an interesting point is what sector beckons the small investor or come to that the big iinvestor? I suppose takeover opportunities for companies stuffed with cash (a declining breed). Steady earners but even they are not immune from the chill global winds blowing across the market. There is nothing that is likely to thrive in today's market other than candy floss pie in the sky spin merchants. Technology, forget it, Pharma, only if there's another earner like Covid, Transport forget it - just doesn't matter which sector you look at there are no industries or services that spring to mind that will be immune to this paralysis. I just believe gold, rare useful minerals and oil are about the only ones that would tick the boxes and remotely offer anything other than a short term gain when the sentiment comes right. Cash flow is of course the big question mark. I don't have any answers only questions and just keep plugging along with my investments in the afore mentioned. Takeover situations have gone out of fashion for the time being as well although they shouldn't given the low share prices. Interestingly when there is a boom in metal prices it should be the explorers (and finders of course) that stand to get the most out of it in that they have an appreciating asset in the ground. Global inflation should see to that always assuming the demand is still there. A real conundrum to try and figure out the winners. POW is as good or better than most I feel always assuming they don't run out of investment cash.
Sol,
Good sound post.
There are never any guarantees with the stock market especially when investing in AIM listed companies but the current market conditions are a massive reason why so many investors lose money.
No one likes watching the value of their holdings go down but the market is getting battered, I hold multiple companies over multiple sectors and nearly all of them are down.
Remember why you invested, fundamentally the company hasn't changed and only sell if you have no choice. To many people panic and sell to chase rainbows and lose again and again until their pot is empty.
Again there's no guarantees and you could lose your money but you could also make an awful lot of money when the market changes.
Don't overexpose yourself to any one share, spread risk and spread any top ups if you can afford to and sit tight.
Remember, you have lost NOTHING until you sell.
Hey all! I'm new to this chat and been following pow since the beginning of this year. I have confidence in Paul and listening to what he has to say about the future of pow and it makes me feel positive that there will be great things to come. The whole stock market is going through a shaky time at the
moment, not just pow and I think things will get worse until it gets better, but it will get better of course and even though it's scary watching it going down and down, we just need to stick our heels in.
Out of all the stocks I've infested in, pow is the company I see a long term investment with. I love how much Paul cares about the company and how much work he puts in. He puts in every effort to update us with interviews and regulatory news. I've not seen this much passion with other companies ceo's. Anyway; Hope you guys have a great weekend and here's to a great future to come :-)
Good morning Admiral and Legal,
You both make very good points as investors and I can see both sides of the comments.
Like myself, no-one invests in a company hoping to lose money so it is a trifle concern at the moment. On the other hand , the world is in a bit of a mess just now and uncertainty has got into the financial markets.
I've been in POW for almost 3 years and have seen the price where we are about just now rise to 3.5p in a short period of time.
The feel good factor is currently missing which is a driver for share price increase . Shareholders such as myself like to see results and progress going forward in a short timescale. Once this returns to the market then perhaps we can let our finger nails grow again. .
Sorry to mention another company here but around the time I bought shares in POW I also bought in PREM . They were around 0.04p per share at the time. They are currently around 0.33p . That is about 8 times what I bought them for and that is despite GR and his questionable communications and gross lack of lithium results.
What happened at PREM can happen at POW . I'm willing to show a little faith in PJ and hold for a wee while yet .
Have a very pleasant weekend folks, put the phone away and have some fun with the family.
It's the Broch golf course for us .
Fore !,
Hairy
We're in a bear market, as a junior explorer without revenue or a discovery. A small cap speculative stock. It's inevitable that we are going to take a hammering, and rightly so, when you look at others like GGP, who have a multi million ounce gold discovery, and hit multi year lows. Not much PJ can do to be honest.
At some stage sector sentiment will return. PJ's sales talk will then have more of an impact, as hope, greed and FOMO return to the market. For proof of this, we have to look no further than ourselves. I was drowning in bullishness towards this stock when we were in bull market sentiment. PJ couldn't do no wrong. Now he can't do anything right. The fundamentals of the company haven't really changed, but the fundamentals of the market have. So until the market doesn't go back into bull mode, not sure we can expect POW to either? How long might that be? To be honest, it could anything from 2 weeks to 12 months! Nobody really knows...
PJ has always said he will never have placings at a discount, he has overpromised and underdelivered and has too many eggs in one basket.Concentrate on the core businesses and and cut down on the hype . PJ obviously believes in the business model as he is heavily invested, but he should take a step back and reevaluate whats gone wrong for him and the shareholders.Fwiw I haven't sold one share .