RE: Posted by Symore_Bottoms on ii24 May 2019 23:21
As someone mentioned on here I think the original Plan B was the durham loan, which, i'm guessing got thwarted by the unexpected delisting of the shares. Win or lose we would of had the money to pay Hope off and maybe some bonus money from the fiduciary case. Since delisting, it looks like we've been riding the wave and I'm guessing trying to buy time to get another loan (or a better option). Showing that FRR can get 150mil loan solves the solvency issue immediately but it may be on very unfavorable terms but lets face it, most would rather lose a leg than be on the chopping block. Let's hope the production numbers and scaling that can be achieved in the 12 months can easily service the debt already. The extra time bought by all the legal fiasco has definitely allowed work on the ground to progress still - if nothing else, strengthening FRR's position.
I seem to remember one of the emails posted on here that came before the others regarding the loans, where Hope is asking about the fire-sale price of the assets. Whether or not it was chronologically before the veto'd loan talk I cannot remember. I would say that is a pretty strong piece of evidence of his lack of fiduciary concerns for the company, specially if that is his first solution to FRR's financial problems...
Both sides seem to be claiming they were triumphant in the Caymans, it would be interesting to actually know the real story there.