Member Info for Helpful

You sold out too soon. Get over it.

https://twitter.com/StockBoxMedia/status/1305129107081097216?s=19

Silver at Migori and in Slovakia. No idea about Victoria.

DYOR

Any chance you telling us how much you lost ramping RRR?

https://www.kitco.com/news/2020-09-11/Eric-Sprott-takes-2-3-stake-in-First-Majestic-Silver-valued-at-C-78-million.html

Still waiting for that 0.4p buying opportunity we were promised by Tragic.

Be a good chap and tell us how much you lost when you were ramping RRR.

https://twitter.com/HedgehogTrader/status/1304058149016612865?s=20

https://www.somagoldcorp.com/amp/soma-has-closed-a-us-5m-offtake-financing-and-made-the-second-tranche-payment-to-mineros?__twitter_impression=true

And did you listen to the interview Tragic?

Very good, well worth a listen. Explains how good Slovakia is...

https://twitter.com/StockBoxMedia/status/1303604368432914432?s=19

Circa $200 mil metal in place in the stockpile. All that is required is a wash plant and somewhere to dump the tailings.

DYOR

It appears to be waffle and flim flam because you don't understand investing, economics or business: how much did you lose?

From the Steelmin IM/Investment Proposal January 2017

The smelter is situated close to abundant and economical hydro-generated power

The Steelmin investors had invested Euro 11 mil by January 2017. The assumed energy price was euro 0.049 per KWH. Go and check what the spot price went to..

DYOR

As usual you go off one with no information and no understanding. There is a hydro plant nearby, it was under used and had excess power capacity. It was promoted as a way to generate revenue for the hydro plant and make money on the Steelmin plant.

You can't enter into long term supply contracts before you have the plant up and running: you need to know that it works, what the throughput is and what the electricity demand is. When these suppliers set up long term deals, they are on a take or pay basis and they check to see if you can pay. Steelmin couldn't enter into long term supply contracts and the spot price went through the roof (look up what spot price means).

Go and do some reading.

DYOR

Should be out in the next hour,,

https://twitter.com/RRR_RedRock/status/1303273115070406657?s=20

Why don't you tell them how much you lost? You little former arch-ramper you!

Dukey old chap, I get the feeling you might be avoiding me. How are we doing with the promised £1,000 gift to the Christie's Peripatetic Fund?

Keep trolling, you might get to that 0.4p price target if you work hard enough.

*couldn't

Tragic the man who lost all his money wants others to take business advice from him.

I have the original Steelmin investment proposal from before RRR got involved. The deal was based on cheap hydro-electric being available. That is it, end of story, QED. The rest of what you go on about is flannel.

Fact the French were a major supplier of electricity to Central Europe: the link I gave the other day to the official French site gave the figures. When they switched the reactors off, they could export any more and prices in Central Europe went up. It is something called economics: the relevant bit is supply and demand, in particular demand elasticity.

https://ec.europa.eu/energy/sites/ener/files/documents/quarterly_report_on_european_electricity_markets_q1_2017.pdf

See page 2. You are just another one that reads nothing, makes stuff up and then pretends that it is factual.

DYOR

https://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/country-profiles/countries-a-f/france.aspx#:~:text=In%20October%202016%20the%20government,share%20of%20nuclear%20to%2050%25.