The latest Investing Matters Podcast episode featuring Jeremy Skillington, CEO of Poolbeg Pharma has just been released. Listen here.
Going to buy more shares in GTE as I believe the results will be strong.
"Aura's Tiris Project differs from other near-term projects in that the carnotite is mostly ultrafine, micron scale in grain size enabling the separation of the uranium without crushing and grinding as demonstrated in the 2019 DFS1. In the DFS1 production averaged 800,000 lbs U3O8 per year with a capital cost of USD 74.8 million and C1 costs of USD 25.43/lb U3O8. Aura is confident that our existing fast-to-market development strategy will be accentuated in the updated DFS as a result of the economies of scale on the capital and operating costs using a modular expansion of the Tiris Project."
Very good news.....but a long way to go to get into production.
They need the cash?
FT today:
"The company, run by the UK’s richest man Jim Ratcliffe, plans to develop its “Project ONE” cracker in Antwerp — billed by Ineos as the biggest investment in European chemicals in a generation — despite rivals such as Germany’s BASF announcing they would downsize in Europe “permanently” because of rising energy costs."
Genuinely surprised by this move as assumed oil and gas exploration and production in the North Sea declining? Where will Radcliffe source his oil and gas from and at what price?
https://on.ft.com/3Xwreiu
Gift link for FT article re INEOS at Antwerp....where will they get their gas?
"The company, run by the UK’s richest man Jim Ratcliffe, plans to develop its “Project ONE” cracker in Antwerp — billed by Ineos as the biggest investment in European chemicals in a generation — despite rivals such as Germany’s BASF announcing they would downsize in Europe “permanently” because of rising energy costs."
Good advice Sefton, I am just stuck here like a few others.....for now.
For months I have been scanning the RNS for news of a HUR bid or the latest uplift in order that I can make a profit and eff off into the distance promising myself to avoid making the same mistakes.
Having done my own research on where the price of oil is going later this year, which is in agreement with other posts and suggests above $140 a barrel, I am beginning to wonder why my rush for the exit? If P6 continues to pump 8,000 bopd and the water cut not too bad then we are sat on a golden cash cow.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/videos/2023-02-09/us-will-eventually-ban-russian-uranium-imports
If this happens then it might help our sp but I would prefer to read something positive about copper & THR.
On the basis of the RNS put in a fill or kill to buy more via HL.
I have upped my stake in CIZ on the back of Martin Lang's arrival on the assumption....sometimes dangerous. That they have done due diligence on the company and its product and believe it might gain approval globally which is a huge market. I smoke the odd cigar but appreciate that millions of people in Asia still smoke cigarettes and are therefore vulnerable to lung cancer. I also believe the demographic problem in China is so serious their government will be interested in any test which reveals early signs of lung cancer. Just my thoughts, appreciate they are a bit vague.
Mac Bank now owns 11% of AURA.
Are we there yet? I seem to have been sat in the back of the bus for a very, very long time and no sign as yet of the $unshine and warm beach mentioned when I bought this ticket ?
From today's FT:
"Widespread anti-government protests are disrupting copper output in Peru, the world’s second-biggest producer, triggering predictions of a further surge in prices for the metal which has already rocketed in recent months as China’s resource-hungry economy reopens.
Demonstrators demanding early elections and the resignation of President Dina Boluarte have thrown up roadblocks across the country and attacked mines, causing production slowdowns and closures in the Latin American nation’s copper operations, which account for about 10 per cent of global supply."
Why I think EEE has a very strong future.....from today's FT:
"Widespread anti-government protests are disrupting copper output in Peru, the world’s second-biggest producer, triggering predictions of a further surge in prices for the metal which has already rocketed in recent months as China’s resource-hungry economy reopens.
Demonstrators demanding early elections and the resignation of President Dina Boluarte have thrown up roadblocks across the country and attacked mines, causing production slowdowns and closures in the Latin American nation’s copper operations, which account for about 10 per cent of global supply.