Member Info for Agazzis

Something going on with this whatever he'll is it?.

for ****s and giggles here's what grok says that reserve size is worth today.

step 1: helium price per cubic foot (updated)

helium prices in 2025 aren’t directly quoted in the search results for march 6, but i can use the most recent data and trends:

q4 2024 data: the search results show helium prices in the us at $95,120 usd per metric ton (mt) in december 2023, and in qatar at $92,500 usd/mt fob doha by q4 2024, with a downward trend in some regions (e.g., -3% in qatar) but stability or slight increases elsewhere (e.g., 8% year-over-year in india). however, these are for bulk liquid helium in metric tons, not cubic feet of gas.

cubic feet context: industry pricing is often per thousand cubic feet (mcf). historical data (e.g., 2022) showed $375–$1,200/mcf, with $500/mcf as a mid-range estimate. web id 0 suggests $375/mcf in late 2022, with an 8% cagr over 20 years. projecting this forward:

$375 × (1.08)^2.25 (2.25 years from late 2022 to march 2025) ≈ $460/mcf, or $0.46 per cubic foot.

q4 2024 trends: web id 17 notes stable us prices in q4 2024 due to steady supply, with semiconductor and medical demand holding firm. let’s assume $500/mcf ($0.50/cu ft) as a conservative baseline, and test $750/mcf ($0.75/cu ft) for a higher-end estimate, reflecting potential supply tightness.

step 2: calculate total value in usd

for 138 billion cubic feet (138,000,000,000 cu ft):

at $0.50 per cubic foot:

138,000,000,000 × $0.50 = $69,000,000,000 usd (69 billion usd)

at $0.75 per cubic foot:

138,000,000,000 × $0.75 = $103,500,000,000 usd (103.5 billion usd)

step 3: convert usd to gbp (march 6, 2025 rate)

the exact usd/gbp rate for march 6, 2025, isn’t in the search results, but:

web id 9 (wise) shows 1 gbp = 1.287 usd as of march 6, 2025, implying 1 usd = 0.777 gbp (1 ÷ 1.287). this is the most current rate provided.

applying this:

$69,000,000,000 usd × 0.777 = £53,613,000,000 gbp (53.61 billion gbp)

$103,500,000,000 usd × 0.777 = £80,419,500,000 gbp (80.42 billion gbp)

final estimate

the value of 138 billion cubic feet of helium in gbp, as of march 6, 2025, is between £53.61 billion and £80.42 billion:

at $0.50/cu ft: £53,613,000,000

at $0.75/cu ft: £80,419,500,000

assumptions and notes

helium price: $0.50–$0.75/cu ft reflects a range from stable 2024 prices ($500/mcf) to a higher-end estimate ($750/mcf) based on historical peaks and demand from tech/medical sectors. liquid helium prices (e.g., $95,120/mt) convert differently (1 mt liquid helium ≈ 26,700 cu ft gas), but i’ve stuck with gaseous mcf pricing for consistency with your question.

Given the information on dentons global mining guide for tanzania. All the ducks must be pretty much in a row now. And hopefully hear news rukwa project pretty soon.

Wow my post asking for help understanding that paragraph has been removed. Here what I asked help with understanding.

The role of the government is to regulate the exploration and extraction of mineral resources, subject to environmental and sustainability considerations.

Much as the role of the government is to act as a regulator, in law the government is entitled to have not less than 16 percent non-dilutable free carried interest shares in the capital of a mining company that holds mining or special mining license. In addition, the government is entitled to acquire up to 50 percent of the shares of a mining company, calculated on the basis of the total value of tax expenditure extended to the mining company.

Because they are interst free carry shares 🤷‍♂️

Thanks bluebay I have been doing some googling and I think (lol) that the 16% is from the profits of selling helium.

Hopefully someone with a buisness law degree will be along soon to help lol.

Can someone explain this paragraph to me in layman terms please. 🙏

The role of the government is to regulate the exploration and extraction of mineral resources, subject to environmental and sustainability considerations.

Much as the role of the government is to act as a regulator, in law the government is entitled to have not less than 16 percent non-dilutable free carried interest shares in the capital of a mining company that holds mining or special mining license. In addition, the government is entitled to acquire up to 50 percent of the shares of a mining company, calculated on the basis of the total value of tax expenditure extended to the mining company.

Https://www.dentons.com/en/insights/newsletters/2022/january/17/dentons-global-mining-guide/dentons-global-mining-guide-2022/tanzania

I'm a long term holder just wondering what is holding this back I just think by looking at the 5% spread earlier that it is mayb putting off people buying.

Why what is your advice on either options you say numbers?

Rr. Spread 0.07% helium one 5%

The spread is ridiculous on this share and clearly designed to stop buyers if you want invest 100k your down 5% straight away ridiculous.

It has not been granted at least get your facts straight. Are you working overtime tonight? Your turn happy? Feel for you I'm just going to the pub. Toodle doo 👋

I'd rather sit back and get a quarenteed 50m through interest. With no risk. I'm just saying for arguments sake it has to be well worth investing 100m.

100 x 10 = 1000 which is 1 billion.

So it's x 10

Your working hard to trash this company snorelax.

What's your agenda?

And how come I don't see you on here after 4.30?

Not long to go soon be home time.

It's the scale of investment needed that makes me guess that much, it's a lot of work it has to be well worth it.

The t/z government Stan.

If they are having to basically buy a stake in the company lower the share price the better for them.

1 billion pound recoverable helium is my guess

Positive news after positive after positive news these things keep on coming he1 is on a roll in 2025