Member Info for affc21

Try again:

Hamak gold limited - extremely positive results from first drill hole (12 december 2022):

https://www.lse.co.uk/rns/HAMA/extremely-positive-results-from-first-drill-hole-xqn8do52c84t18z.html

Good luck

info

hamak gold limited - extremely positive results from first drill hole (12 december 2022):

https://*********************/newsfeed/article/hamak-gold-limited-extremely-positive-results-from-first-drill-hole-1622516

operational update (including further drill results) 14 november 2023:

https://www.londonstockexchange.com/news-article/hama/operational-update-issuance-of-director-shares/16207933

presentation may 2024:

https://hamakgold.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/hamak-gold-presentation-q2-2024.pdf

I've joined you here today Dicko,

And for the benefit of the doubt, the 1m trade at 16:21pm is a buy.

Could get very interesting here Dicko, considering the price of gold is on a run, currently at $3,300+

As posted by Silver Santa on x:

https://x.com/Silver__Santa/status/1911359726945808570?t=LYhlcI1bVKaYP7T06vSGHA&s=19

Dickie, last I heard was July-ish for the testing of the high pressured shallow sands...

Ibiza,

1557ppm is only 0.1557 percent

So 20bcf x 0.1557 % = 0.03114 bcf

Findme,

That's perked my interest

https://youtu.be/Sa5sp_8HQ08?si=hX391jOvHe9yIZuD

"Maybe he's learning to pay more attention to the totality of his remaining LTH base"

Doubt that very much ...

Maybe more likely to do with the below, as posted by Simon on the other thread:

JO Hambro - 1/4/25:

Savannah Energy – which had been suspended as it looked to make a large acquisition – returned to the market when the acquisition opportunity fell away. The length of suspension, coupled with (in our view) poor communication flow during this period, had created frustration in the shareholder base. This meant there was material selling and a ‘clear up’ trade at a depressed price. Upon relisting, management gave a very detailed overview of the value drivers and the gross value of each component of the business (which unrisked is >4x the current share price). This would have been taken positively and underpinned a higher price than prevailed had it not been for one other development: the board decided to conduct a primary share issue at the same depressed price at which the ‘clear up trade’ was executed. The participants in that were management and a PE house that has provided the company with a credit line for future acquisitions. The latter (ie the credit line) is a good development but permitting a primary placing to happen at a distressed price, created by the circumstances as described, was sub-optimal. We will be making our views regarding this and the board governance – which are linked – known in the weeks ahead.

Https://www.johcm.com/insights/ukei-bulletin---april-25/

Unsurprisingly, Palantir found HS2 in bureaucratic breakdown: information exchanged in PDFs by email, sign-off from each project partner required, administrative mistakes being made. “That is an extreme clerical burden which actually leads to a lot of delays,” Mosley says.

Palantir is now working with EKFB, one of the four consortia working on HS2, giving them a hawk’s eye view of this process.

“Think of it as a giant Gantt chart,” he says, referring to the management tool that provides a visual timeline for a project. “But then you can start to layer in AI to start to automate parts of this process and augment the people who are stuck in the middle of that process and struggling with it.” The savings Palantir is making for HS2 are in the “tens of millions”, Mosley says.

Palantir has also recently started work in local councils, he reveals. On starting the job, the company found children’s care workers spending up to 80 per cent of their time doing administrative tasks, and only 20 per cent devoted to care.

“By giving them our technology, and specifically the AI components – which allow them to automate a lot of the admin burden – they can flip that on its head. They’ve now got much, much more time to spend with families and children than they historically did,” he says.

Originally supporting defence organisations, Palantir has been employed by the MoD for a decade – and now works across all areas of the armed forces.

“I’ve spent time with [Defence Secretary John] Healey,” says Mosley. “I think he gets this just as much as the Prime Minister does.”

With Trump pulling US support for Ukraine, the use of ‘Project Maven’ – a Pentagon-led initiative deploying Palantir software in Ukraine to identify the locations of Russian equipment – could be in doubt.

Palantir is now working with the MoD to develop an equivalent version of Project Maven. The UK is “absolutely on that journey”, says Mosley cryptically. While the UK has given its own name to Project Maven, Mosley is unable to reveal it at this stage.

Politics Home - 5/4/25:

Palantir Boss Louis Mosley: Keir Starmer "Gets" AI, "You Could See In His Eyes"

In a bid to boost growth, Labour has thrown open government’s doors to controversial US tech firm Palantir. In his first ever sit-down interview, Palantir’s UK chief Louis Mosley tells Sophie Church how it is revolutionising the work of government departments.

While on a flying visit to President Donald Trump in Washington in February, the Prime Minister made sure for one more stop: to the offices of Palantir – the US tech firm reforming UK public services through AI.

Louis Mosley, the head of Palantir UK, met Keir Starmer that day. “You could see in his eyes that he gets it,” he tells The House from Palantir’s London office, in his first sit-down interview since joining the tech giant eight years ago. “The ambition is there – the will is there.”

The Prime Minister has described AI as the “defining opportunity” of the age. With economic growth at a standstill, Labour has rested its hopes of becoming an “AI superpower” in Palantir’s hands.

Palantir was co-founded in 2003 by Silicon Valley billionaire and JD Vance mentor Peter Thiel to provide big data and surveillance support to military, intelligence and police agencies.

Named after JRR Tolkein’s all-powerful ‘seeing stones’ in Lord of the Rings, Palantir has been used by the US military for intelligence operations in Iraq and Afghanistan, by US and UK spy agencies to track public internet data, and by Trump to power immigration raids – and has been denounced by left-wing thinkers in the process.

In 2023, the government awarded Palantir a £330m contract to manage NHS data, facing opposition from the British Medical Academy, patient groups and privacy campaigners.

But its rate of adoption since has been startling. Palantir is now being used across the NHS, Ministry of Defence (MoD) and Metropolitan Police to untangle and make sense of large data sets.

Already, Palantir has cut the time it takes for a police force to search details of a suspect by 95 per cent. It has helped the US Department of Defense make a “100x” – or 100 times – efficiency boost in its military strike plans; 20 people are now required to do a job that used to take 2,000.

The House can reveal Palantir has turned its hand in the UK to streamlining processes in HS2.

“We have actually been working there for a while now – the best part of a year,” Mosley says. “Generally, construction is a sector that’s quite relatively speaking behind the tech curve. It’s not really an early adopter of technology. But what that does mean is the opportunity is just even bigger. The impact that you can have is huge.”

Unsurprisingly, Palantir found HS2 in bureaucratic breakdown: information exchanged in PDFs by email, sign-off from each project partner required, administrative mistakes being made. “That is an extreme clerical burden which actually lea

Sounds like you're having a great time Dickie, even with those aching legs muscles, it's well worth it for the achievement mentally that is.

Enjoy the weather...

The Moulay fan should be an easier target, also with a much higher COS rating, when compared to the Jurassic prospect (but that may alter once we are in possession of the NuTech analysis).

Drill MOU-6 into and re-enter the Moulay fan, later in the year and preferably after MOU-3 CNG ongoing sales and T&T is at least self funding (if not adding to the company kitty).

Good to know Graham is as annoyed as the rest of us here.

Just need the NuTech analysis published now (not expecting anything like a commercial find here), but maybe useful for an interested third party via a farmout deal for the Jurassic prospect.

On the other hand I am convinced that there is a commercial gas find within the Guercif sands (MOU-1/3/4) and the company really needs to focus NOW on proving to the market (via testing) the same.

That's interesting Keith, Thanks.

So good to know that gov departments are still open for business.

How does ramadan affect business in morocco (via Google search) came up with:

"Impact on Public Sector:

Government institutions and public sector organizations may effectively shut down for the month, while private sector bodies may delay important decisions until normal operating hours resume."

That would explain why I could purchase 2m shares earlier this morning at a price of 2.09p .

And no I didn't take up the offer

Howarda,

From what I have read,

Due that the MOU-3 borehole has been cased and cemented in place through out it's length, it makes it much more costly to sidetrack (due to the casing Insitu).

As to what is the cheaper option new well or sidetrack I couldn't say...

Now if it were a open hole (with no casing) you would simply plug the lower problem section of the well with cement, and with your new knowledge, divert the drillbit out of the old rock wall (more cost affectively).

Date of transaction 4 March 2025