Member Info for kaltersee

Ssccss, right! My mistake thanks for correcting.

CCS was an idea, but after extensive research, it became clear that liquefaction, i.e. the first phase of considerations for storing CO2 underground, is far too expensive. It is better to invest the money in new energies (solar/wind) to avoid CO2 certificates. All major European companies are therefore investing in wind and/or solar parks. SYN's CCS licence has now become obsolete. If CCS were as attractive as Ssccss says, there would be more investors. Roland is fishing in the wrong pond. Sad but true.

Gordon, your suggestion is correct. If we continue to maintain radio silence and have no plans to increase the share value with the help of an intelligent, future-oriented project, we will burn through our money in the coming years due to self-centredness. CCS cannot be the solution, and the core business will then be sold off. What does the CEO have to say about this?

Gordon, I had feedback on a request that came across like this. They see us as the enemy.

Then he should tell us and ask for patience, including a date when he is ready to do so. Categorically rejecting is not a management style, and additionally insulting the forum here as bad guys is pathetic.

What is currently happening here is unbelievable and suggests that decisions are being made without the consent of shareholders. Enquiries are being rejected, and this forum is simply being portrayed as negative and disparaging. This is not a fair discussion and is not in line with global stock market practices. AIM regulations should be made aware of this.

The "RUSH" is money, and everyone knows that the fun stops when money is involved. Furthermore, a competent CEO should never have a problem talking to his investors. A categorical refusal is simply arrogant and could be seen as a big weakness.

It is pathetic that the CEO does not feel confident enough to answer questions from his investors and discuss the company's future plans. AIM is not a good place to invest money. This should be a warning to everyone.

Crusty

Looks almost like it?

Nicotine

However this mistake is to be assessed, it is clear that the market reacted negatively to it. This should not happen, and many questions remain unanswered. This is amateurish.

The dream many here had on Friday that the SP would continue to rise dramatically on Monday has given way to reality. People are realising that they have been taken for a ride. The life insurance for SYN Management will crumble in the coming years. The meagre remainder will be divided among the investors and will never come close to the amount paid in. Bad, very bad …

CrustyP 12:46

If the shop were to continue operating at its current level, it would be a lifestyle insurance policy for Roland Wessel and his employees. Everyone who invested here would then have been led through the circus ring with a nose ring.

Ambiguous RNS from RolandToday 10:36

“Wonder if Roland Rat got any backhanders?”

The more I think about it, the more I believe that we are being taken for a ride. Can this CEO make all the decisions without letting the shareholders vote? What are the majority ratios actually like?

Willy is no fool; he argues and fights for his convictions. Willy, don't give up, there is always a hope.

A long, long time ago, George Almighty wanted to sell Spod and had to fill out the shipping documents. Then came the statement that approval of the shipping documents would take time, I think three weeks. This status remains unchanged to this day; he has not even sold and shipped 500 grams. As already mentioned, the only company that makes money with PREM is the one that sells George Diesel. The shareholders are footing the bill, and it won't be the last.

Yoglet

To back this up, I recommend this article:

https://discoveryalert.com.au/news/lithium-prices-2025-production-market-imbalance/

One more thing about Glencore and Canmax: they are "good" guys, but they will be gone as quickly as they came. Have a nice weekend, everyone, and think carefully about where you invest your money.

Everything discussed here is pointless. Given Hart-Rock Spod's production costs, only mines that are debt-free and have financial reserves can survive. Neither of these applies to PREM. Even if PREM sold all its assets, the money would not be enough. The PREM project has simply failed. Even Acker cannot change that. The world of Li has changed dramatically during the time PREM has been recklessly playing around with problems. This year and next, new mines will open, supplying the market with the latest technology in abundance. The clumsy solution à la GR is no longer viable today. In addition, the new refineries with dual feedstock technology will produce high-quality Li from old products and flood the market. Acker's statements fail because of the wasted time of an amateurishly managed company. The others have not been sleeping and have reaped the rewards and will continue to dominate the market. Here, only dreams are being managed, not reality. Tantalum should have been produced much, much earlier. Electrification should have happened much, much earlier. These are facts that even the new CEO cannot catch up on so quickly, and the clock continues to tick and the world continues to turn. PREM will always be behind the times until the number of shares has risen to galactic levels. Shareholder value is light years away. Acker, enjoy this day and the days to come. Forget PREM, it's not going to happen.

Begging for an RNS is typical and pathetic for SYN. SYN seems to be lurching from one piece of bad news to the next. The outlook is bleak for a supposedly attractive company. The main thing is that salaries and bonuses for the hard-working management are paid on time from shareholder capital.

06:48 Kohle abschreiben und zukünftig in richtige Firmen investieren. :-)

ALL is the tragic story of an attempt to enter the lithium business. This book will storm the reader lists.