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Should have got a few more investor's interested in the share which is no bad thing with expected news in the coming weeks.
As long as they are long term ones prepared to go the distance like most of us that have been posting over the past few weeks

A good guide for many investor's and explorers is the proximity of other projects (particularly producing ones) and in the case
of ECR the nearest producers of consequence are the Fosterville and Costerfield Mines
Fosterville is located some 30km to the west of the Ballieston project with Costerfield 30km to the south west.
Perseverance operated the Bailieston open cut mine on the Welcome reef, only 2km north of our licence EL5433 between January 1996 and December 1997. State government records indicate production of 7,154 ounces.
There are also Graytown Goldfield, Mitchellstown Goldfield Redcastle Gold Fields Black Cat Gold Field all in close proximity
to our licences.
There was from 1851 to June 1998 gold production in Victoria of 2,500 tons.
Miners in them days never had the technology that is around at the moment and therefore missed out on a lot of opportunities
which we are exploring today.
Almost 1,500 shallow primary workings have been mapped out in the belt from North Ballarat to Spring Hill (Creswick)
The deeper Fosterville have mined the better the grades have been and we are now in a position to drill to 1,331 metres to exploit this Scenario on our own licences.
With all of our licences we are sitting on a gold mine (Excuse the pun)

Kirkland Gold has become the poster child for success in the current wave of Victoria gold interest. In the last five years the firm's share price has exploded 2,263% thanks to its ownership of the Fosterville mine. It is the largest gold producer in Victoria increasing annual gold production between 2014 and 2018 while also seeing a 540% jump in gold head grade from 4.6 g/t to 24.8 g/t with operating costs of between 130$ and 150$ per oz. The deeper they mine the better the grades. GGP market cap nearly a billion now despite giving 70% of their licence away. Although they do have other licences which are regarded as being good to add to the market cap. Without meaning to ramp it does seem that we are well undervalued with our market cap so low. If we achieved anything like the above companies a lot of you guys would be millionaires. GLA

Just to add to your comments with a diamond drilling rig you can drill throughout the year thus saving delays due to
their rainy season.

Well thats just cleared another £40,000 worth

73% held by major shareholders

I am pleased we raised the money recently because it now proves to any future farm in companies that we can go it alone and if successful it will cost them more money to get involved. That is why i think they will be still be interested.
Look at GGP if they had gone it alone how much would they now be worth. You can make an argument for both cases.
Only time will tell but i am happy that we are now going to commence drilling bearing in mind that we will get a certain
amount of drilling costs back. GLA

Appreciate the input by Gino and TalkingSense.
Food for thought :-
On the 3rd August 2017 GGP received a binding agreement for the conversion of 1,600,000 warrants at a price 0f 0.375p
per share for a total amount of £6,000.
Based on yesterdays price assuming they kept them they would now be worth about £315,000.
In March 2019 GGP signed a farm in agreement with Newcrest for them to earn up to 70% in a 12 block area by spending up to 65 million dollars. GGP"s market cap as of yesterday is 655 million. If they could have financed this theirselves through raising cash what would their market cap be today. Are there investor's out there that would have been prepared to give them that amount of money?
If we have what many people say a substantial amount of gold in the ground would it not make sense to go it alone?
Just a thought bearing in mind all our licences are 100% owned and a paltry market cap of 12 Million.

Newcrest market cap 19.02 billion.
If Newcrest wanted to invest into ECR it would like a bit of petty cash to them.!

Good chance to load up.
What has changed since this morning for this to be down as low as it is.
Nothing the gold is still in the ground.
Just a few impatient investors

Appreciate all your hard work and up dates

RNS Out Drilling returns high grade

This share goes up and down more timers than a fiddlers elbow.

Some hefty buys or sells come through at the end

With brands like Pretty Little Things, Nasty Girl, Miss pap Brand,Karen Miller,Coast, and 13 million active accounts worldwide
i don't see many cancelling their accounts. There will be many more casualties in the clothing market to be picked up at bargain prices and if they can get past the bad publicity and rectify the problem they have at the moment then it begs well for the future. The clothing range they have caters for all tastes and appeals to all ages.
Not all will agree with me just my take on it at the moment/ GLA

The Yilgarn Craton, on which Windidda sits, is host to around 30pc of the worlds known gold reserves and has been explored for over a century.Thanks to its position as Australia's premier mineral province, the area attracts more than half of the country's mineral exploration expenditure and produces around two thirds of all of its mined gold. Beyond gold the region also contains some 20pc of the worlds nickel reserves, 80pc of its tantalum assets, and a vast amounts of copper and zinc.

With a farm in now with GGP
Market cap 312 Million/ Shares in issue 3,655 Million
ECR
Market cap 4 million / Shares in issue 552 Million

Market cap 78 times ours
Does start you thinking what might be at some time in the future

ECR Minerals are delighted to announce Q & A session on twitter.
Investors are encouraged to post questions about Creswick Ballieston Gold.
Responses will be in audio format

If the placees are confident of where the share will be in the next few months then i would think they would
keep their shares to get the warrants

If a farm in mining company spends say 5 or six million pounds on one of our licences drilling
i would assume that they would be entitled to the Research and Development fund even though it
would be our licence? Or would no one get it?