Member Info for Layla1

Bobby,

I'll take an educated guess that he plucked that figure out of the air.

Even if it is that amount, it's not huge in the grand scheme of things. They still have the VAT refunds to come, and also sale of stockpile concentrate to the most favourable of the three offers. If not, they'd be a queue to lend at favourable rates ;-)

What was that D.R?

Just got in to see the latest turmoil.

Most likely scenario, the claimant is chasing up overdue fees. It takes two or three months to get a winding up order. Maybe we'll all be done and dusted by then. Does anyone know if Gowling have played any part in the sales process?Funny how there's often a Canadian aspect to parts of Eurasia's history.

Surprised at peeps selling based on this, although it has certainly been a rollercoaster :-)

Good luck to all those with the capacity to display humanity.

F1,

The current market cap isn't a joke, it's an excellent opportunity for investors.

Didn't see this being one of the options yesterday. :-)

Extremely intriguing, why exercise some of your options and let the rest lapse?

Could it simply be a gesture of confidence that the process is still ongoing ? If so, why allow the majority to lapse?

Its only £25k, but if a deal was dead, you wouldn't chuck that sum away.

Maybe there's recognition that a deal is finalised but not to be activated until the geopolitical situation softens.

Hopefully another RNS today will clarify, as this latest RNS has provided more questions than answers.

Personally, happy to sit this out for as long as it takes. I'm not a trader and the opportunity for LTHs' is still huge.

Good luck to all those with the capacity to display humanity.

I was very surprised this hadn't move up sooner, based upon the last RNS.

..........whose expecting an RNS this evening or tomorrow morning?

Will it be Option extensions or something more meaty?

Reading between the sea of green boxes, some valid points have been raised regarding whether a successful sale completion can be achieved, with example given where companies have fallen short. Personally, I feel Eurasia differs from those that have not seen a satisfactory conclusion for many reasons: Although Putin is attempting to shore up the rouble by limiting the outflow into other currencies, there is undoubtedly a more politically motivated reason behind this. He has stated many times that he will impose heavy sanctions on those companies who are politicising their business decisions and affecting Russian workers in the process. Eurasia is the antithesis of the companies he describes. They have always displayed strong social awareness in assisting the local community. The asset sale process was well underway before the invasion, the only thing changing is the need to sell 2all" Russian assets, due to the limitations of working across the geopolitical divide. The bod have acknowledged the war has impacted the achievable value of the asset sale, and most investors appear accepting of this reality. It's fortunate that, due to the subsid formations, the bod have a great deal of flexibility in how they proceed the sale. Nornickel have North American assets, there's certainly an opportunity there. Is D.S, as a Russian national, going to move profits from Kola asset sales into W.K, under a new umbrella? There are so many options available to the board, I could waffle on but I've got a meeting in ten.

Good luck to all those with the capacity to display humanity.

Ricardo,

I understand your concerns. However, my feeling is that any large Brics investor would rather secure the assets through a legitimate pathway that cannot be challenge further down the road when the war ends, Putin dies, etc.

It makes no sense for the Chinese to invest so heavily in stolen assets and take such risks. If you look into their approach in Africa, it's always about putting the money forward in a manner that is sustainable going forward. D.S. has excellent connections and networks in Russia :-)

Colinhunt,

I thought you may be a doctor of some kind, I could tell from your posting style that you're a highly educated man :-)

In the bin.

Pat,

I have to disagree with you.

Several buyers are are keen to gain control the assets. Putin is actively encouraging BRICS nations to invest, and they are keen to do so. Russia will ensure sales that are strategically important to themselves and fellow BRICS nations go ahead.

CS, has said he is very hopeful of a sale this year. I don't believe he said that purely in the hope that the war will come to an end imminently. From the huge value of resources available to the market, even a 50% discount has the capacity to provide a very large special divi. The fact that Eurasia's assets have been carved up and controlled by subsids, a couple of which are run by a Russian national who is the ex-Rosgeo boss, facilitates an easier path towards successful monetarisation. I believe the sale is occurring in a orderly and well managed manner.

Anyone else looked at Bobsocks posting history? lol :-)

Your incessant child like posts are simply a ploy to be heard.

No value in your dross, In the bin you go.

I wonder how much she contributed to the success of Nornickel :-)

Bobsocks,

Are you invested here? If so, why are you on a campaign to spread doubt and negativity at every opportunity, regarding QBT?

I'm genuinely interested.

Just for balance.

Great work indeed by FG.

Dilution is NOT 10%

SaaSX post has raise awareness of how close this now is to coming to fruition

Customers interested

Hosting service imminent

No concerns voiced by FG (the man in the know) regarding latency and delay

Don't expect levels to be own here for much longer. Once it's gone its gone.

Haha.

Have you read any of the RNSs', KitKat?

...............still wittering on about a cartoon. When is it going to focus on the things that matter?

Extremely small placing to get us over the line.

What's not to like?

...........meeting to be called by Nornickel, may simply be to address whether there will be a reinstatement of dividends. However Borovikov said the decision on dividends rested with the two key shareholders.

"What could influence [their decision] is, of course, the company's ability to generate free cash flow without jeopardising capital investment".

Tantalising isn't it? ;-)

I foolishly thought chessmaster was genuine. I can see now he's just another one of the crew. The point at which he started mocking others for having alternative, but positive, views on the sale outcome gave it away. The fact he states it's a force sale is simply not true. However, it is prudent of the forward looking to to focus on more geopolitically stable settings. The sale process was well underway before the start of the war an prospective purchasers will not be risking losing the asset to get it at a knockdown price when others are at the table.

Another extremely important factor is to compare Eurasia's management to that of Amurs'. If you feel they are similar then maybe go with your sunken cost payback. However, as I appreciate the two managements are diametrically opposed in their achievements I will stick with the old fashioned approach that there will be a direct relationship between asset value and sale price.