Member Info for BushyTailed

Away now

Weirdo

I'm afraid not, ma lord you have me confused. Long time voyeur, short time contributor.

Bushveld??? Never touched it.

Keep focusing on me rather than the fact this is overbought though, speaking volumes
My stock and rec's, what you got??
HUM - ADD
SLP - HOLD
SBSW - BUY
CEY - BUY
Lloyds - BUY
BP - HOLD
JLP - SELL
and cash 25-30%

Https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2022/1/7/russian-troops-deploy-to-malis-timbuktu-after-french-exit

We'll see gotreal... I've been buying Centamin too got an average of 89 over there, 105 imminent, don't say I never give you anything

They might not be producing yet but DFS expected this Q on quite a sizable project.

Kalana Project
Mali
Status:
Pre-Feasibility Study completed in Q1-2021

Definitive Feasibility Study expected in Q1-2022

PFS Highlights:
Mine Life: 10 years
LOM Production: 209kozpa
LOM AISC: $838/oz
P&P Reserves: 1.8Moz at 1.60 g/t
M&I Resources: 3.25Moz at 3.92 g/t
Inferred Resources: 0.27Moz at 4.41 g/t

Not just SLP btw...I'm also 7% up on Stillwater the 29th December ( JLP AGM) whilst JLP is down, whilst JLP is down circa 5%

There's only two possible reasons JLP isn't catching a BID atm. It's overbought and the market doesn't believe in all the same hype you do. :-P

I'm enjoying spending my overbought JLP profits on oversold stocks, if that's what you mean?

Gotreal, there were similar comments like that when I was buying JLP sub 3p... What a fantastic rollover if I'm right again :-P

They might not be producing, but they have do have the same problem with regards to shipping samples, consumable parts for the drilling campaign, fuel, personal and of course any ESG commitments pursuant to mining licence obligations.

If anything the immediate issue might be a backlog in drilling results at local labs, which in turn slows down exploration and increases the cost.

Resolute produce around 350k ounces out of Mali and they've so far not thought it relevant to update the market on the matter either.

Average 8k a month

I reckon Level 2 will finish with 15p on the bid again come 4:30

There could a be reason for that though Monty...Some might call it cynical but there's no news flow from RSG or Cora on the matter

It's a headline that warrants thinking about and that I have.

Mauritania is not an ecowas member and neither is algeria however I doub't travelling south through the sahel is a wise move though.

Guinea is an ecowas member but in the same position as Mali albeit earlier in the process, Burkino Faso is on the edge of a similar coup underpinned again by identical reasons.

Ivory coast is the most influential and has the largest trade surplus to the region than any other member and our themselves bordered by Mali, Guinea and Burkino Faso.

It looks like a weak and desperate policy to maintain influence in a region where the current benefactors of influence are losing it at an ever increasing pace. Personally, I don't see how this changes or impacts yanfolila beyond any of the challenges they've faced over the last couple of years. Two years of COVID, travel restrictions, lockdowns supply chain problems have all been met with an operational profit.

I did point out who had the premium and who had the discount.

Deary me Jolly... You're not all well informed are you. Now I wonder how much this impacted production?

Perhaps JLP transport material using green skateboards too "Energy crisis doen't impact JLP" ha ha ha okay then, you tube

"South Africa ‘load shedding’: Power is cut for SEVEN hours a day amid deepening energy crisis
The move was announced on Monday just 15 minutes before it came into effect"
Https://www.standard.co.uk/news/world/south-africa-load-shedding-power-cuts-eskom-energy-crisis-b965009.html

"The firm added that there are further upside drivers yet to be modelled, such as the emergence of "bonanza" high grade structures within its open pit and underground."

Hi swatton, Tapering doesn't eliminate inflation as the extra money is still in circulation and can't be removed. The economy needs to adjust to a new 'value' of cash given this increased circulation. Fortunately for us, the FED, BOE etc etc have been keeping interest rates low as well as printing cash, which in turns inflates assets and lowers yields as all the extra cheap cash gets pumped into things that return a better rate than their borrowing costs. (Hence record high global indexes)

Look at what happened to Turkey, they've only done what everyone else has been doing for the last nigh on 14 years, not to mention the eclipsing value of all the COVID money printing too.

Check out the FED clock, quite sobering really. I particularly like the dollar/gold ratio
Https://www.usdebtclock.org/

Swatton...What was the gold price in 2009 at the start of QE... And what was the price of gold in 2019 before the latest round on qe.

Just curious lol

"Low volume pullbacks occur when the price moves towards support levels on lower than average volume. Low volume pullbacks are often a sign of weak longs taking profit, but suggest that the long-term uptrend remains intact."