Scancell founder says the company is ready to commercialise novel medicines to counteract cancer. Watch the video here.
You will have noticed that as we get nearer to big news for the Company there are a number of postings attempting to cast doubts on the integrity and expertise of the management.
I think this is a concerted effort to drive the price down in advance of good news.
Don't sell your shares on the cheap.
Mine are for sale at £4 each.
With news like this in the background the share price is ridiculous. We have a huge lithium resource right in the heart of the German and Czech auto industries, a partnership with the state owned CEZ and a timetable laid out in front of us.
Attempts will be made to get your shares on the cheap. Just hang in there.
(Thanks for all the help on the translation folks.)
You should read some of the contributions from about 2 months ago and you will find there are some very unpleasant contributors to this board imho.
That's what was needed!
I support KC completely. I would rather have him at the helm than some flash Monaco based wheeler dealer.
I weicome the alliance with CEZ and the strength of the shareholders agreement, both of which are very much down to Keith.
Surely the answer to this risk is not to be panicked into selling your shares. CEZ won't be selling their 51% and if they want to buy out the 49% then that would be subject to a valuation formula contained in the shareholders agreement.
Just carry on holding your shares until your desired price is reached.
There seems to be a concerted effort to drive the price down. Just look at the postings over the weekend. Big news is on the horizon and major players want your shares on the cheap.
Just remember - the largest hard rock lithium in Europe, located a short distance from the German and Czech auto industries, backed by the state owned CEZ, skilled local work force..............
Hang in there
Why on Earth would anyone sell at this stage? I would suggest sinister forces want the shares on the cheap. Don't sell at under £4 per share.
Remind yourselves: largest hard rock lithium resource in Europe, centrally located and close to both the Czech and German auto industries, skilled local workforce, partnered with CEZ so no financing worries.
What does that tell you Vince?
Benedikt Sobotka, Co-Chairman of the Global Battery Alliance estimates that 60 new lithium mines will be needed in the next 10 years to keep up with demand for metals from battery producers. (Article in today's Daily Telegraph)
Apparently pension funds and large investors are wary of backing mines in countries such as the Congo.
Now I wonder where you could locate a mine in the middle of the German and Czech auto industry?