Member Info for HereforHemo

London in answer to your question, no I've never seen a company (and I've invested in oil, gas, copper, silver and gold miners) who have not done things sequentially.

For Helium One to look at getting Helium production late next year and work backwards is totally unique in my experience. Everything in place for the conclusion of the EWT, Feasibility Study submitted in September for Mining Licence to be allocated Q4, let's plant design, cost, JV or offtake for build during 2025 for production later in the year.

Confident, professional and highly impressive.

Peaky yep, pretty unusual to have completed six months Environmental and other works to conclude on completion of EWT, enabling rapid submission of the Feasibility Study to obtain the Mining Licence. To have commenced the production plant design and costs some time ago is really telling as to the confidence the company had in whats there. Imo anyway.

MCnol it is of course worth remembering this is a globally unique opportunity as Laura eludes to.

Also worth remembering this is ancient rock, of which two intervals will be tested, the fractured basement and faulted Karoo. Hot liquid of over 80 degrees has been established so all the ingredients for a major helium reservoir are there.

With Geolog undertaking mudlogging and testing whilst drilling they will be able to monitor helium gas shows in real time.

I'm extremely optimistic of a global scale discovery.

People will be positive or negative depending on their trading position.

Certainly better to invest based on your own conviction and research.

Personally it's the geology, the fault lines and fractures and most of all the hot liquids running at over 80 degrees that convinces me this is a huge reservoir, everything else is just noise.

Anytime August or September suits me so taking your point I won't be mentioning again. Patience is my middle name lol.

Roger, sorry to correct you but the 4-6 weeks that has been stated actually includes getting to TD. Once TD has been achieved then HE1 will test two independent intervals for approximately one week each, to determine both the helium and hydrogen concentration, reservoir pressure and commercial flow rates.

So, once TD has been achieved they'll actually know about the first interval within a week. My guess is that if the results are promising we'll know pretty quickly due to their real time monitoring system and onsite lab facilities. You may well be right but personally I'd be very surprised if we don't hear something in August.

Avanti find should have read 20bcf not 29bcf.

Potential at Rukwa 132bcf.

Avanti find of 29bcf expected to generate revenues of $22.5m pa.

Let that sink in for a minute before trying to put a valve on Helium One.

Best play on AIM? I think so.

https://oilprice.com/Energy/Energy-General/Helium-Wars-Why-Are-Tech-Giants-Fighting-Over-This-Rare-Gas.html

When considering helium revenue potential attached are some real figures for recent finds. Also some major players are listed that (if HE1 are successful with the EWT) are highly likely to do the same offtake agreement with.

https://oilprice.com/Energy/Energy-General/Helium-Wars-Why-Are-Tech-Giants-Fighting-Over-This-Rare-Gas.html

Pubcrawl The global market for bulk liquid helium is nearly $3bn so 15% would be $450m. But that's based on a price of $450 per thousand cubic feet (mcf) and as we know it's usually contract based pricing that can go as high as $1,000 mcf.

Rambo I hope you know I meant that for you. If spellcheck does that to me one more time I swear I'm throwing this phone through the window.

Bamboo, to complement those exceptional research documents I'll add a couple of things that might be of interest.

Firstly you might not have heard of a geologist (and subsequent MD) of Helium One called Thomas Abraham-James who worked with HE1 on the original find. He's since gone on to form his own company called Pulsar Helium and low and behold he's made another major discovery in America with concentrations of 12.4%, the point being he knows his stuff.

Secondly there's Noble Helium who like HE1 have licenses within the Rukwa Rift Basin, who have recently identified eight additional shallow-free gas Helium targets having already observed seeps of up to 18% Helium at surface. That's 40 times the normal concentration levels from existing gas fields. They, like Helium One have announced they expect to find global scale volumes. The same country. The same geology. The same location.

Everything looks extremely promising here BUT we still need to be very lucky. If we are we'll all make lots of money. My saying is always the same:

"If you aim for the stars don't climb a tree. You may think you're getting there buy you never will"

Invest what you can afford to lose. Don't be fearful and don't be greedy. Follow those principles and you'll be OK.

Good luck to you.

Goldwater you are probably the most disingenuous character I've ever come across.

Whether it be Hemo, HE1 or 88E that you post in. 88E you post multiple times in March and April there's £40m of oil 'do not sell your shares' soon followed by 'this is a duster' and 'I've sold all my shares' HEMO the same pattern, 'a cure for cancer' and 'this will rocket' followed soon after by 'they have nothing'. Then out favourite HE1. At 0.74 'this is the time to buy" and 'buy buy buy' with 'there's nothing to worry about' followed by your usual pattern 'there's no Helium', 'need to raise money' and your favourite from other shares 'no director buys'.

You really are a piece of work. I don't usually filter people but glad to make an exception in your case.

Toffees I don't know who Doc Holiday. Liam or anybody else is and as I've eluded to previously I really don't care who trades and who doesn't. What people do with their investments is up to them.

This may be a risk play but with so many people, be it the Tanzanian government and their geologists, other companies in the same location or top international universities all saying the same thing, that Tanzania is going to be a world leader in the production of Helium, I believe there's reason to be extremely optimistic on the EWT results. For those that don't know Mike, who was referenced in the tweet, here he is. Part of a very competent Helium One team.

https://x.com/Heliumone1/status/1714560068207722938

Kammy I can't speak for others but personally I don't care who says what about who, and I don't believe you should either. It's irrelevant. Just filter and ignore would be my advice.

Everyone trades at some point else you'd hold shares forever. Again if people trade, who cares? You might sell if your holding spikes. It may drop and you might decide to buy back in, again so what, it's not a team sport we're individuals trying to make money.

Don't take things personally, nobody knows you, you don't know anybody. What you or others do, what people post is all irrelevant.

Either ignore it, filter people you don't like or don't post on LSE. It's really pointless people arguing on BB's.

Just my view. Enjoy your weekend.

Investing whilst I agree it's the EWT that will definitely define the resource I would strongly disagree they just picked a number, ie 4.7% and used that. Readingd of up to 10.2% have been registered on their assets. So imagine as they go deeper and increase the percentage. Maybe a £9m per year play, on a single asset. We can all throw figures out so why not let's all wait for the EWT results, and base our investments on what we think is probable.

Https://www.earth.ox.ac.uk/2016/06/huge-helium-discovery-a-life-saving-find/

Karl anyone buying these should look towards the end of September onwards for value, after the placement shares have churned, or if you have no patience wait until early September to buy as I doubt they'll move much before then. IMO.

Revenue should say reservoir. Bloody spellcheck.