RE: RE: RE: Anto19 Jan 2020 21:50
2/2
Imo, it is little wonder opinions on the current worth of uru vary so much between posters on the BB. The truth is, currently, any value anyone decides upon is purely speculative, obviously. If we knew the mining license would be granted in mid-2021 and that by then Ni would be stable close (+/-15%) to 12 usd/lb, uru still had less than 10 million shares and the pfs was fully funded and nearing completion. Then a commensurate sp of £5 would be considered very undervalued (max 50m mcap), under these conditions a realistic sale price around 40% of npv (hundreds of millions) may be little questioned.
However, this is not the case and even if it was these are just some of the dynamics/risks surrounding zeb and uru.
The fickle nature of the principal commodity price, the troubled in-flux nature of the jurisdiction, the controversy surrounding mgmt, the extreme optionality of the deposit type and the recent pgm discovery make uru just so/too(?) speculative.
Conversely the current mcap of just over 1m gbp is close to historic lows with recent (2017) highs around 25m, even with the likely upcoming dilution (in whatever form, at whatever price and at whatever level (company/project) it takes place, likely (if past raising precedence is an indication) leaves a lot of room for profit just within a mcap mean reversion, i.e. ignoring any speculative value added effect such a dilution may accompany.
8.5usd/lb is the number (from pea), we breached it last year (for hours), it can happen and I think it will. Is 8.5 really still the number tho, rand to the dollar was around 8 (2012) now around 14, so around 40% reduction, what is the number now, given pea’s in general only have a +/- accuracy around 30% (from memory), imo, 8.5usd/lb could now represent the max needed to make zeb worthwhile making happen (on current info), ignoring all other factors (BEE, free carried interests etc etc).
License wise the BB discussed the apparent ‘one time only renewable’ nature of prospecting licenses at the time the previous expiration was approaching, I thought they may have to apply for a mining license as a prospecting renewal would be unavailable. In actuality the renewal was granted in apparent contravention to the mprda legislation. In practice it seems things work differently.
The mining license would be a completely different event to the prospecting, a watershed moment of huge significance, imo, lasting decades and allowing a potential sale with a real level of certainty (& work done/time spent factor) attached for any buyer.
AIMO ATB