Member Info for CorbyDealer

What's that in English then?

Out of hours price monitoring extension meaning ....?

Has anyone got to the bottom of what stake UFO, or indeed any other explorer generally speaking as an industry norm, has in the areas allocated to them to survey and drill? Like I've asked before, but nobody responded, for all we know UFO are exploring for an Initial £5,000 fee from the true landowner/beneficiary a d maybe a further one off £5,000 bonus if they find something?! Facts, anyone? I mean, UFO presumably can't stand to share 100% proceeds with whoever gets it out the ground, else what's in it for the landowner, unless the initial permit/licence to explore was priced much much higher than they seem to ever be?

Is a Permit of Works, or whatever the term, a rubber stamping exercise or potentially refuseable?

Person is Samsung for presume

What I'm never clear on is what stake or right the likes of Alien have to the assets in the ground. I mean, I person they are not land owners, merely have some kind of license to [do what?].

Oooh, do tell? I'm also in POW but that's it.

Who is Art?

Stuff on the interweb, though, about how new solar panels have less or zero need for silver.

"Bid raised to encourage sellers" .

Hmmm, makes more sense than the drivel on the UFO chat about market makers dropping the price to encourage sellers!

Do we know what true stakes, ie. entitlements, Alien or indeed any mining explorer get in the raw material? I mean. They're not the land owner, they're not even operating in the UK. For all we know they're exploring on the basis of a one off £5,000 fee?!

How can you distinguish I stitutional Investors from Private Investors, out of interest? Surely there's a high probability that what seems like bulk buying and therefore seems like II's getting in might just be the likes of Hargreaves Lansdown and other PI platforms balancing their books after much PI activity?

Whenever I see 'tree shake' I think of fairy tales, father christmas elves, ghosts, there-be-dragons on a map, and other childish nonsense. Will those who believe in father christmas, sorry, that should be those who believe in the Tree Shaker, be gleefully still believing if this slides back to, say, 0.1p, I wonder?

Anyone got to the bottom yet of what it is? Everyone rattles it off, like some kind of alluring magic perpetual source of efficient plastic to hydrogen conversion, but what the hell IS IT in practice? I want to know the principle of operation, what material inputs it needs and how much / how frequently, can it be copied or improved upon by rivals to circumvent patents, etc. Nobody seems to be probing on what the real substance of this really is, so surely nobody can be confident this isn't some whacky perpetual motion machine or other hairbrained hobbyhorse of impractical commercial value. Anyone ...?

But what is this DMG technology in practice? How does it work? How long does DMG do its DMG thing before it needs a replacement DMG? Can competitors do DMG, or maybe they can do EMG which might be 99-101% as good?

Or the big rise due when it joined some spurious index (today) too, for that matter! By the way, does anyone know what that means in cold light of day fact as opposed to tingly feel good trigger for wishful thinking share price rise hopes?

Hmmm, I think the name is what attracts an almost cult-like, FOMO-fuelled, following. Power Metal Resources (POW) seems a more solid, going places, venture if you ask me.

A number of people here mention it, leaving it to our imagination as to what juicy fruit it might yield.

But is that just gobby bluster and spin, as was the phoney tony era term, or does it, for example, mean other funds are duty bound to acquire a holding within x weeks, just as FTSE trackers do?

What sort of tosh is that?? The "most popular" RNS announcements? By what possible measure can they judge what's popular?

Dunno but I wish I had a better insight into whether it's a leading indicator. One thing for sure, I just don't buy the frequent argument here about market makers dropping bid price to encourage people to sell. Utter double-dutch.