Member Info for antelope

Hypermarlin, they are, I think, the largest player in the field, with global reach and intimate links with a Vanadium producer, and the VFB market appears to be finally taking off. That's my take. I'm waaay underwater from years ago, so as far as I'm concerned, no it's not too late to invest :-)

A good friend of mine was once a reasonably sized noise in an investment bank in London, and he said 'never, ever trust broker notes or analyst reports.'

If you're cynical about young people at university (and I don't think you should be - I have one with the other having graduated last year as a doctor, and they're both truly remarkable people in terms of their breadth of understanding and knowledge of their specialism ), you should try reading 'debates' on facebook, where those, young and old, who studied at 'the university of life' offer their thoughts. Ye gods. Be grateful for university students.

https://reneweconomy.com.au/australias-first-grid-scale-vanadium-flow-battery-to-be-built-in-south-australia-57078/

Ha.. actually Jonesy, I had to sell some of my holding at a loss just raise money to live on over the past 18 months. But I have high hopes of recovering that loss. This was always going to come good. It was just a question of when.

Mines are not valued on what's underground. They're valued on what's underground, divided by number of years to extract it, minus costs. So a trillion dollars underground is not worth a trillion dollars. It's valued on how much can be made over, say, 20 years given reasonable extraction rates, likely sale prices and extraction costs. If the resource expires after 20 years, the buyer has to make their return during the 20 years, plus profits, as the resource will then be worthless. If it's as huge as Cinovec, the value will still be there after 20 years, assuming demand is maintained, so the investment is sound.... cash will be returned and profit also made in the interim. I have no doubt that Cinovec is worth a bomb on this basis. But I think EMH, as a small company, will be bought out, for a very good price, before production. Happily that buy out price will be far north of here, but I'm not sure how far north, hence the question.

Yes, ludicrous. The (expletive) thing is losing millions. Markets, truly, are not rational.

Are you sure little EMH would be allowed to get that big before being bought out?

So in the region of 230m mcap. Seems reasonable. Depends if there are offtake agreements in place and also EU funding I suppose. So could be higher. I've been here a long time. My highest price was 96c (in Germany) although lowest was 41c. I need a strong rise.

..price anyone?

..even more?

Thanks for your help Glib.

Why would you get to buy them at the bid rather than the ask? Not scaremongering.. just intense.. I so need this to happen you wouldn't believe it.

It was on the bid. Or at the mid as it was minutes earlier. If the former, then a sell.. if the latter, placed there to disguise it, as MMs do. Surely we can't know if it was a sell or a buy.

How do you know it was a buy?

Looks good, but I see their projects are in sensitive areas.... national parks and game reserves. Can anyone point me to info about how they intend to protect these from their operations please? Can't find anything on the website or in the presentation.

Look at the times/prices

..would someone sell 200k shares at this late stage?

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/resources/idt-b6360f40-84f9-469b-b6a3-a4568e161c4f

..is game changing in my opinion. Wyld have a good solution for care home infectivity control, but they're a small company and as such, lack credibility, weight and reputation, which are all important when selling to the NHS (unless you're a tory donor). 60% of Ascom's income comes from the health sector, and they're growing fast. They will market Wyld into the health sector in the UK and across Europe and more, and use Wyld to help them expand into other sectors, such as hospitality and stadia. And if Wyld's tweets are to be believed, they're only the first of more such deals with larger companies.