Member Info for DavidBrent

Don't think actually said that,I think some time I'll get my money back at some stage, and probably a good chance of 20p some time. I also said it would hit 9 before 20 and unfortunately that's come true. This is quite a way from the good times.

Just that some people are better at having a go at people, than they are at taking it back.

I'm not that stressed about this company, my investment as stated is not massive, and I have written it off. I also think there's a decent chance of making a profit eventually, and I'm not bothered if it's not a massive profit. What irks me is the over optimistic, unrealistic ramping. People need to remember others read this and could part with money on the back of what they read. This apparently is going to be 20p by the end of next week you may recall. That type of nonsense can cost people. I know you have to do your own research, but this is where some of that research is done.

I only bought in one go. Paid 15.5p.

O God how boring, yet another original thinker playing the your not invested card. Yawn Yawn 🥱.

Where as misguided blind optimistic does the power of good. Feet on the ground time please, they need at least 6 months to get this to 20p,in that time they are absolutely certain to screw something up. They always do.

This will reach 9p before it hits 20p.

As long as they are not at the bottom of their incompetence yet. Over the years incompetence is the one thing they do seem to get better had. The recent weeks of pointless delay being a particular highlight.

This is not cheap or under valued. Its an inefficient, debt ridden company, that as just taken on yet more debt, its in Africa the continent of turmoil, and can't get along with its main contractor. Until we see consistent efficiency we will be lucky to maintain the price we have

May 2023 it was 17.5, hasn't been anywhere near that for months. This isn't going to double its price anytime soon, not while it's increasing debts.

It wasn't anywhere near 18p when they walked of site nowhere near. I can't remember exactly what it was but I don't think was any higher than 11p

So please explain why an inefficient, debt ridden company, which as just taken on £20m of extra debt should suddenly double its sp in a short space of time?? I would of thought the extra debt might have the opposite effect.

It's coming soon yet again is it? No it's not.

I'd sell it tomorrow if I was them. Companies selling assets is nothing new,and sometimes wise. Start operating with some money in the bank for a change. Presumably if they did develop Dugbe, that wouldn't be their last project. So why not sell an asset, move forward to the next project with some cash behind you. Instead of living in constant debt?

So your saying a company with a good reputation throughout the industry tried to renage on their contractual obligations?

So why stop?

It called be interpreted as good, but really it's only nuteral. Some of you may remember, they stopped working because things weren't happening in an efficient manner, it doesn't say anything about tackling the inefficiency. Just being nearer the good stuff is not the answer to the inefficiency, if it was why stop working in the first place? So without a plan to increase efficiency they will have delayed for weeks, racked up another £10m of debt all to carry on faffing about in the same inefficient manner. Hardly brilliant is it? Good day to sell,you will be able to buy them back cheaper next week once reality kicks in. You see.

Boring but logical, unlike people like yourself who obviously think you shouldn't have staff in place when you open. I'm sure that makes you tremendously exciting,but also an all-round complete twat.

It wasn't me who raised the issue (excuse) about staff shortages, others raised the issue, all I'm saying is when the mine was ready, everything should have been ready, perfectly sensible, you wouldn't open a supermarket without having trained staff, you wouldn't open a factory without having trained staff, so why would you open a mine without staff? Please give me other examples of mines opening without trained staff, is this common practice in the industry? I'm not saying they didn't have lots of difficulties, I'm sure they did. I'm just saying those difficulties should have been sorted in advance, they had plenty of time while they were building the bloody thing. Good management would have been on top of it.

Either way, when the mine was ready, everything else should of been ready. It wasn't a surprise or secret that the mine was opening.