Member Info for JiffyBag

Hi Sageman,

No worries. I just posted this on it's own thread as It was lost amongst all the Monkey business etc.

One final point if one refers to this RNS, 'Posting of Scheme Document'

https://www.investegate.co.uk/announcement/rns/greatland-gold--ggp/posting-of-scheme-document/8843104

It clearly states, Greatland Resources is incorporated in Australia and has its registered office in Australia. Obviously we will still have a Cross Listing on AIM etc, but it is my opinion that any business property relief for IHT relief purposes will not apply any longer based upon what I have posted.

Nontheless DYOR etc.

Therefore the market platform of the Australian Securities Exchange known as ASX is a recognised stock exchange.

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/designated-recognised-stock-exchanges-section-1005-income-tax-act-2007/designated-recognised-stock-exchanges-section-1005-income-tax-act-2007-v3#the-london-stock-exchange

International shares listed on the AIM

Although most shares listed on the AIM are those of UK focused and headquartered companies, the AIM has attracted listings from foreign companies. This is partly due to the less stringent regulations on the AIM compared to the main London Stock Exchange.

But, business property relief applies to business property anywhere in the world. So just because an AIM listed company has most of its operation overseas does not exclude it from attracting business property relief for IHT.

Secondary listings on a ‘listed’ stock exchange

Companies listed on the AIM which also have a secondary listing on another exchange will be excluded if the other exchange is classed as ‘listed’ by HMRC.

Remember, HMRC allows business property relief to apply on shares listed on what it defines as an ‘unlisted’ stock exchange. But, some companies have dual listings which means they may have their shares listed on multiple stock exchanges.

If an AIM listed company has a secondary listing on a ‘listed’ stock exchange, such as the NASDAQ, then HMRC will disqualify it from business property relief.

An example is Hutchmed (China) Limited (ACM) which is listed on the AIM in London. But, it’s also listed on the main section of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange which is a ‘listed’ exchange according to HMRC. Therefore, shares in ACM won’t be eligible for business property relief.

Similarly, listing American Depositary Shares in the US on the NASDAQ or the main section of the New York Stock Exchange will also likely disqualify a company from business property relief.

https://generationmoney.co.uk/aim-shares-inheritance-tax/

Https://tinyurl.com/wa5wjcku

Catchme,

Re: 'After the seemingly "good " results from last week, I note that the shorts are still in control'

Can you prove it?,

No you can't !, shorts have long gone , latest moves are all down to other factors other than shorts I'm afraid, ie traders in the main and those cashing in from the early 4.8p placing etc,

.

If it's an 'All Share Offer' you can't sell half and keep half unless you sell before all shareholders agree etc.

Anyway, 21p would be a derisory offer IMHO.

Thank you Bullion Bloke much appreciated, it's a great relief I can tell you.

Yes those in the 18-20p club will soon catch up without a doubt given all the news still to arrive on expanding Telfer and Havieron resources, they are really important catalyst price boosters not to mention the POG.

In looking at the big picture, I now realise why GGP has become the greatest long term investment for our family it's the right time, right jurisdiction , and above all comes with the perfect management team, you can't get better than that right now.

I keep asking myself where are we on the old Lassonde Curve right now?, I know we are the second upwards curve but maybe only just about a quarter ?

https://miningexplained.com/the-lassonde-curve/#:~:text=The%20Lassonde%20curve%20is%20a

Good Luck to us all!

@Peepee, re: 'Finally in profit, great goldland day.'

Same for me, Liberation Day at long last!

Thanks GEO, try this tiny URL link, seems yours has been removed for some strange reason?

https://tinyurl.com/5t52wdhn

I'm just so grateful Shaun managed to do what he did, and finally rid us all of S.Biswas , that particular period in the GGP history was the most stressfull for me.

Thank God for the LROR clause, Shaun certainly played a Blinder!!!

Groks View.

Can a AIM based shareholder benefit , ie Arbitrage?

Conclusion

AIM-based shareholders can theoretically benefit from arbitrage in a cross-listed company on AIM and ASX by exploiting price or currency disparities. However, arbitrage opportunities are rare, short-lived, and often diminished by transaction costs, exchange rate risks, and market efficiency. For most retail investors, the practical benefits of cross-listing are more likely to come from improved liquidity, diversified investor demand, or strategic trading decisions rather than pure arbitrage. To pursue arbitrage, shareholders need access to both markets, real-time monitoring tools, and a clear understanding of costs and risks.

When we finally list on the ASX..Hot Copper

https://hotcopper.com.au/

Lovely 3 month chart, looks like the Loch Nest Monster :O)

https://www.investing.com/commodities/gold

Oiltrdr,

Re: 'Secondly the discussion i mentioned about FUTURE takeover prospects, was discussed by a group of top mining men at a recent mining forum'

It's common practice to at least provide a link to backup your statement, is it not? most particularly on a topic that you have started and is at best unbelievable right now, given Bamps21 analysis.

That is why IMHO , you received the response you did. Over the many years LTH's have been here now we have seen it all before and somewhat battle hardened , sorry but it's true.

Nero,

Just been doing that via GROK,

I asked GROK to tell me about MetaPay SP. Z.O.O, and to confirm that it already owned a small Small Payment Institution licence.??

This is just the conclusion it came up with, (Plus loads of other stuff,but did at least provide a Caveat .)

Conclusion

In summary, research suggests Metapay SP. Z.O.O. likely does not hold a Small Payment Institution license in Poland, as it is not listed in the EBA register, not mentioned in publicly accessible KNF lists, and categorized as financial consulting, not payment services.

It seems likely the company is involved in advisory roles rather than regulated payment activities. For precise confirmation, contacting the KNF or Metapay SP. Z.O.O. directly is recommended.

Hope you enjoyed your Steak Billy :O)

Semnet: Again from GROK

GSTechnologies Limited completed the acquisition of 66.67% of Semnet Pte Ltd, a Singapore-based cybersecurity company, on February 29, 2024, for $1.8 million ($0.8 million in cash and $1.0 million in shares). Since then, key updates include:

Integration and Performance: Semnet has been integrated into GST’s operations, supporting its GS Money and B2B Neobanking platforms with cybersecurity expertise. It’s performing ahead of expectations, notably securing a $36 million contract for AI-focused high-performance servers before the acquisition closed.

Share Issuance: On December 2, 2024, GST issued 58,844,713 ordinary shares at 1.34 pence each to settle the $1 million share-based portion of the deal, using treasury shares. This increased GST’s total share capital to over 2 billion, with 1,974,269,896 voting shares.NASDAQ Listing Plans: In October 2024, GST signed a non-binding Memorandum of Understanding with Trident Global Capital Pte Ltd (TGC) to explore a potential NASDAQ listing for Semnet. By November 18, 2024, legally binding Heads of Terms were signed, with TGC covering ~$2 million in transaction costs and planning to raise up to $15 million via a Cayman Islands holding company for the listing. The valuation for Semnet is set at $54 million, with GST’s 66.67% stake valued at $36 million. Discussions continue, aiming for a formal agreement within three months from October 2024.Strategic Role: Semnet supports GST’s fintech ecosystem, particularly Angra Global and GS20 Exchange, while expanding third-party business in the ASEAN region.The acquisition is complete, with Semnet driving growth and GST actively pursuing a potential U.S. listing to capitalize on its value.

However, some skepticism exists online about the $36 million contract’s transparency, though no concrete evidence disputes GST’s claims.

If you want, I can dig deeper into any specific aspect.

Try GROK for yourself :O)

Hopefully, July should provide a deeper insight on required knowlege of Financial Data etc.

Hi all,

This is GROK's take on GST.

How would you rate the company GS Technologies whom now own Angra, GS20 Exchange, and Bake.io.

I don’t have access to enough real-time data or insider insights to give GS Technologies a precise rating, but I can piece together a balanced view based on what’s out there up to April 2025. GS Technologies, listed on the London Stock Exchange (LSE: GST), is a fintech company that’s been making moves in blockchain, crypto, and financial services. They’ve acquired Angra (now Angra Global), GS20 Exchange, and recently Bake.io (via CAKE’s assets), which shows they’re aggressively expanding their footprint in the crypto and neobanking space. Here’s a breakdown:

Strengths

• Strategic Acquisitions: Snapping up CAKE/Bake.io in December 2024 added about 50,000 active crypto users and $80 million in digital assets to their GS20 Exchange, boosting its scale and tech stack. Bake’s strong presence in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland gives them a foothold in Europe’s DACH region. Angra Global’s acquisition of PAYPT in 2023 also added a Canadian Money Services Business license, enabling multi-currency e-wallets and cross-border payment services. These moves suggest a clear strategy to build a global, blockchain-driven financial ecosystem.

GS20 Exchange Growth: GS20, based in Lithuania, is focused on spot and OTC trading for cryptoassets like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and stablecoins. It’s been in soft launch since 2022, with a steady increase in high-net-worth and institutional clients. The platform’s CCSS Level 3 certification for digital asset security is a solid trust signal. They’re also integrating stablecoin on/off-ramps, which could make it more user-friendly than pure crypto exchanges.Revenue Traction: Angra Global has reported “substantial revenue growth” in the six months leading up to October 2024, driven by client onboarding and forex services. GS20 is also generating trading commission revenue, though exact figures are murky. The company’s pivot to a pure fintech play after selling off EMS Wiring in 2022 seems to be paying off operationally.Regulatory Compliance: Operating under Lithuania’s Financial Crime Investigation Service and eyeing EU crypto regulations, they seem to prioritize compliance, which is critical in the volatile crypto space. Their partnership with Noewe UAB for regulatory guidance is a proactive step.

Weaknesses/Concerns

• Limited Financial Transparency: While they talk up revenue growth, there’s no clear, public breakdown of profits, losses, or cash flow specifics in the sources I’ve got. For a publicly traded company, this vagueness can raise eyebrows. Investors might want more hard numbers to gauge sustainability.

• Execution Risks: Integrating Bake.io’s 700,000 registered users (50,000 active) and tech into GS20 sounds great, but mergers often stumble—cultural clashes, tech hiccups, or user attrition could derail things.

GGP gets a mention Re: Tungsten

'For tungsten, there’s Greatland Gold and Guardian Metal. When China goes for a full export ban then these deposits are going to become increasingly more valuable.'

https://thatstocksguy.substack.com/p/sino-us-tensions-where-to-invest?isFreemail=true&post_id=161290212&publication_id=1504413&r=678pc&triedRedirect=true