RE: fairground26 Sep 2018 22:17
One of my favourite quotes coming out now ATG from a certain multi-award winning fantasy drama series...
"Anything before the word but is horsesh*t."
The best way I can make my point is that if BHP or Newcrest drppped an offer for the company on Nick's desk at £625m (36p) this week they would be laughed out of town. Nick said openly on record about 2years ago that he would accept less than £1bn then. What progress since?
Share price calcs have been done based on the targeted resource at Alpala, just Alpala. It's north of 70p, closer to 90. So whilst it may be overbought from a TA perspective over the last week or so, it's hardly overvalued. 11 priority projects not priced in...
Anyway, I've digressed too much here.
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Please can I ask a favour of anyone reading this board who doesn't own any IRR shares. Please drop a couple of lines on what puts you off this company at £60- £65m market cap. I'm keen to know and it's useful to talk these things through with investors with a different view.
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Sharketmare - take your points regarding grades and would just note that we are still very early days in Ghana and Chad. From my point of view I'm excited by the scale of the projects across multiple licences, most of which should have operational synergies if progressed to a mine later on. Grade is important I agree but I've seen nothing to suggest we will struggle making an asset commercially viable. I liked the way IRR secured the land and how they're methodically working through it.
I see lots of gold explorers reporting 1m at 12g/t and 1m at 26g/t for example but ultimately the tonnage isn't likely to be there and there won't be enough to extract. We've scratched the surface in Ghana and Chad quite literally, and to my mind, which is pretty simple at times admittedly, I think now is the time to be speculating that IronRidge can stand up from the crowd.