Gordon Stein, CFO of CleanTech Lithium, explains why CTL acquired the 23 Laguna Verde licenses. Watch the video here.
GlebeWhite,
Sorry, crossed wires I think. it was actually GWoods comment regarding Modern Water revenue that I was referring to.
I was just trying to give a more balanced view.
GlebeWhite,
Sorry, crossed wires I think. it was actually GWoods comment regarding Modern Water revenue that I was referring to.
I was just trying to give a more balanced view.
GW, yes ok if you say so.
Modern Water 2018 revenue £4.2m compared to £3.6m orders in Q1 2021 (under DVRG)
You mustn't have read that bit!
What are you suggesting? I've held my shares since before suspension, so i'll be getting my share of any dividend.
If you're worried about missing out, then just buy some shares. Isn't that what investing is all about?
Insert.Coin, you already answered that! If a sale IS agreed:-
"The Directors and management (being the largest shareholders in Eurasia) intend to proceed with a dividend payment as soon as practicable following a sale"
Seems straightforward to me!
MTD, or up 60% in the last 12 months. Just depends on what timescale you use.
Last week you wrote:-
"I suppose that's the trouble when there's nothing much happening. Old arguments just get rehashed ad infinitum. The bashers are repeating the same old negatives (market doesn't believe; sale prices of in-ground assets tend to have enormous discounts) and the rampers are repeating the same old positives (brilliant BoD; last unconsolidated play; you'd have to be nuts to think it'd go for less than $x bn.)
The former will never convince the latter, and vice versa. Eventually one or the other side will be proven right. I hope it's the optimists, as I have a reasonable holding, but I am far from certain - despite what the zealots on both sides say, both sets of arguments have their merits.
For me personally, the easiest people to ignore are those who are absolutely certain they are right (on whichever side.) I distrust certainty in general; it's usually a sign of either excessive emotional investment or a lack of capacity for analytical thought."
Fairly sensible really, why the change of heart now?
Last week you wrote:-
"I suppose that's the trouble when there's nothing much happening. Old arguments just get rehashed ad infinitum. The bashers are repeating the same old negatives (market doesn't believe; sale prices of in-ground assets tend to have enormous discounts) and the rampers are repeating the same old positives (brilliant BoD; last unconsolidated play; you'd have to be nuts to think it'd go for less than $x bn.)
The former will never convince the latter, and vice versa. Eventually one or the other side will be proven right. I hope it's the optimists, as I have a reasonable holding, but I am far from certain - despite what the zealots on both sides say, both sets of arguments have their merits.
For me personally, the easiest people to ignore are those who are absolutely certain they are right (on whichever side.) I distrust certainty in general; it's usually a sign of either excessive emotional investment or a lack of capacity for analytical thought."
Fairly sensible really, why the change of heart now?
Agricore, based on only selling WK for a small dividend, what do you expect the share price to be after the dividend had been paid?
Presumably with the rest of the assets to be developed, the share price would be pretty good?
If was running an expensive South African or Russian mining company, and thought that PGM prices were going to fall in a few years, then i would be looking at investing in a low cost mining operation.
Can anyone think of one?