Member Info for clarkgriswold

I think we owe you the biggest thanks Nick. Plenty more meat on the bones yet.

I apologise if I took your post in the wrong context.i thought the webinar was really good, when I get time i will go back through the slides.gla.

Good strategy, also has anyone else noticed that going through the trades today I noticed 4 trades timed at 8-22-10seconds.2 were cancelled but 2 were not culminating in the million trade at the end. Never seen even two trades with the minutes and seconds exactly the same. Any ideas?

Why are you reading that into it, you listened to the webinar didn't you. At some time in the future it's quite obvious that we will want a jv and money to get us to the next level.

Good luck, I've been hanging on when I would have been better putting my money in my other stocks. Its hard to take a loss, I'm a good few pounds down but not selling just now. I have taken my eye off the mark here because of interests elsewhere and it has cost me. I've got lazy and sidetracked, AB needs to give us something positive to chew on, even my last placing shares haven't inspired my holding.

Do you still have all your bigbitenow

I personally did not sell my Afritin shares as I looked at them as a long term gift. That obviously wasn't the right strategy, im still happy to hold long term to reap the rewards that I believe will come. With what is happening over the other side its easy to forget about these which might just pay off in the long term.

And you Arsenal, very happy here and from what I've been reading and hearing East is delivering on his plan. Not saying its only going one way, it never works like that but by 2020 you won't be able to buy at the current price, cheers Clark.

I don't know what you know but you make a statement that you know its overcooked, strange if you don't know anything. This company is going to be bringing in plenty of money over the next few years watch this space.

Guys I can't believe how many have taken the bait from a very low level troll, take a step back and look at your actions. No one is thinking rationally.

Meant isn't!

If the transition is made soon I may be too old enjoy the rewards.

I did read what he was posting I just hope not too many followed his advice. I'm glad the government didn't use taxpayers money on a bailout. I take no pleasure in folk losing money, it hurts but you learn a lot when you find yourself in that position, gl.

I think your better off back over here rather than winding jambon up, I wouldn't have touched clln but unfortunately many have and lost money. Be the better man and leave them to work out where it all went wrong, nobody likes trolling.

http://www.asianmetal.com/news/data/1359309/WBMS:%20Global%20tin%20market%20sees%20106,000t%20of%20supply%20shortage%20in%20first%20four%20months%20of%202017

https://news.metal.com/newscontent/100765358/itri%3A-estimate-7%2C300-tonnes-shortage-in-global-tin-market-in-2018

http://www.northalloys.com/show_news815.htm

I think it probably is on the money, character fits.

Shall we call you Chris

Today 22:50KUALA LUMPUR: Casts as a sunset industry in Malaysia, the yet still strong appetite for tin amid a shortage in global supply, spells a bright outlook for the metal in the near term. According to the Malaysian Chamber of Mines executive director, Muhamad Nor Muhamad, global tin consumption stands at around 362,000 tonnes annually while production remains at some 340,000 tonnes per year.. �As no new major tin mines are likely to be opened in the near future, this shortage of supply will persist for quite some time. Hence, the price of tin will continue to remain strong going forward,� he told Bernama. As of today, tin price stands at US$19,720 a tonne on the Kuala Lumpur Tin Market (KLTM) while that of the London Metal Exchange (LME), the global trendsetter for the metal�s price, saw overnight trading at US$19,845 per tonne. After the crash of 1985 which saw the tin price falling by more than 50%, the global demand for tin has been growing steadily from an annual average of 218,600 tonnes in the 1980s to 239,600 tonnes in 1990s and 314,500 tonnes in the 2000s. The metal�s price plunged from US$17,000 per tonne in June 1985 to a 10-year low of US$5,780 in March 1986. Global tin supply has also increased in tandem with demand, from an annual average of 224,800 tonnes in the 1980s to 233,400 tonnes in the 1990s and 309,000 in the 2000s. As of 2015, Muhamad Nor said China continued to be the world�s largest tin producer, with an annual output of 146,600 tonnes, followed by Indonesia (68,400 tonnes), Brazil (25,500 tonnes), Bolivia (20,135 tonnes), Peru (19,511 tonnes) and Australia (7,158 tonnes). At the same time, the world�s largest tin producer is also the biggest user of the commodity, consuming 175,842 tonnes annually, followed by the United States (31,354 tonnes), Japan (26,762 tonnes), Germany (17,931 tonnes), South Korea (13,091 tonnes) and India (8,657 tonnes). As for Malaysia, he said the tin industry played an important role to the economy, contributing some RM250mil to the country�s gross domestic product (GDP), besides providing a significant number of employment to locals, both directly and indirectly. He said the country produced 4,180 tonnes of tin concentrates last year from the total of 35 tin mines operating throughout the nation, namely in the states of Perak, Johor, Pahang, Terengganu and Kedah. In comparison to the scenario of 1979, at a time when tin industry was still a major contributor to the Malaysian economy, the amount of tin concentrates produced then at 63,000 tonnes accounted for 31% of world�s output with the industry employing more than 41,000 people. After the closure of Escoy Smelting Sdn Bhd in 1998, Malaysia Smelting Corp image: https://cdn.thestar.com.my/Themes/img/chart.png Bhd (MSC) was Malaysia�s sole integrated tin producer and operator of the country�