Gordon Stein, CFO of CleanTech Lithium, explains why CTL acquired the 23 Laguna Verde licenses. Watch the video here.
At the end of the day we are all speculating again.
It is time for Art to update the shareholders of the company with actually facts instead of sulking like a big baby.
Have a nice weekend all whilst I grow up.
That is why ARM chose the USA stock exchange instead of the LSE. Run by crooks and traded by crooks (home and probably abroad). LSE had better clean up its act before it gets more bad press. Otherwise, genuine investors will find other platforms to invest their hard earned cash and it won't be with the LSE.
"The lifetime allowance limits the amount which can be saved into a pension to just over £1m, after which draconian charges kick in which see the taxman claw back the majority of savers’ money above the limit.
But in a shock move, Mr Hunt announced that the limit will be scrapped in April, giving a reprieve to tens of thousands of workers subject to the charge every year. More than a million more people had been expected to breach the old limit of £1.073m.
Critics said the move was a handout to the wealthiest people in the country, however analysis by insurer NFU Mutual for Telegraph Money shows that those earning a relatively modest £50,000 a year could easily amass a retirement pot which breached the old limit.
Pension experts also warned that measures such as the introduction of auto-enrolment in 2012 meant that this would have become a bigger problem over the next few decades.
Mr Hunt’s pensions bonanza also included a generous uplift in the annual allowance, from £40,000 to £60,000, which have also made pensions an excellent way of dodging death duties for those who plan ahead.
Separate changes to another obscure limit which saddled retirees who returned to work with unexpected tax bills, have also opened the door for over-55s to return to work without being unfairly penalised – and even “recycle” savings to take advantage of a little-known tax break."
Per Sam Meadows article in The Telegraph.
"Ever since Margaret Thatcher’s right-to-buy policy turned the UK into a country of homeowners, British people have seen their homes not just as their castle, but also their retirement nest egg.
For a long time, buy-to-let investments were treated favourably by the taxman. However, a series of reforms by former chancellor George Osborne meant that landlords could no longer deduct mortgage interest payments from profits, making this a far less attractive option.
Mr Hunt’s Budget on Wednesday has swung the pendulum further towards pensions.
Rebecca O’Connor, from retirement firm PensionBee, said it could soon be the case that pensions were seen as a better investment option than property.
“I think public perception is maybe a bit behind the reality,” she said. “While the tax incentives to invest in property have been disappearing, pensions have been going the other way.
"The tangibility of property is still attractive to people – but this could really shift the dial."
She pointed out that the value of pensions are determined by the stock market and property by the property market and that investors would need to “take a view”.
She added: “It’s not a case of pensions for everyone and property for no-one, but if this doesn’t make pensions sexy then nothing will.”
Contributions to a pension pot are boosted via tax relief at your marginal rate, meaning that 80p saved by a basic-rate payer would be automatically topped up to £1. For higher-rate payers this is even more generous: £1 in a pension only effectively costs just 60p. Because many people pay higher-rate tax while working but basic-rate tax in retirement, pensions are highly incentivised."
Fair play to garyn for having the courage to clear things up.
Don't get too excited re John's demise. He was right in stating that some of the rampers on here are trading this on a rise whilst ramping. Just as bad as the naysayers IMO.
Duster is one of them. Don't trust that weasel as far as I can throw him / her. You've been blocked by me so I can't read your reply. There are some others, but you should know who they are by now.
I'm not as raw as you think John.
The last time I spotted it on here was when it was 7p something the other week. As per normal, a load of monikers turn up that one has never seen before or they haven't posted for ages pumping like mad then by the end of the day the rise has been decimated to next to nothing. The rampers then quieten down. Usually the detampers move in then - so predictable.
Trying to find a pattern time wise or percentage wise before the drop because I don't have level 2 because this is not my day job. I'm an investor and not a trader which can be frustrating.
Seen it with AVCT, EUA and a few others.
The dreaded trading pot. The dreaded greed. Holding this back at the moment with the help of the MM's who are quite happy to oblige. Nit forgetting the bad couple of months for the company that I part own.
In my bottom drawer waiting.
The rest on here is just noise.
I will be topping up with Copl over the next month or so then that is it. I will be topping up elsewhere. Won't be posting on here much because it has become boring and predictable over time. Will be watching and looking for detailed posts by some of the knowledgeable posters.
Roll on the thaw and then spring / summer / autumn.
Good luck to some of you.
"Level 2 is essentially the order book for London Stock Exchange stocks. When orders are placed, they are placed through many different market makers and other market participants. Level 2 will show you a ranked list of the best bid and ask prices from each of these participants, giving you detailed insight into the price action. Knowing exactly who has an interest in a stock can be extremely useful, especially if you are day trading."
If you subscribe to level 2 on this platform (or other platforms) then you are most likely trading. Especially if you post on here most of the time, every day. The red rosette is a red flag to me. Why else would you subscribe to level 2 access?
Still happy with my investment.
£20m market cap - you're having a laugh.
You are not investing though John.
You are trading.
There is a big difference.
Good luck with your choices John. I'm happy with mine even though you are not.
Have you ever heard the phrase "self praise is no praise"?