They aren't taking any money for wages - only shares.
The repayment of the Shard loan via equity would probably have been worse. At least now Cameroon is still ready.
I agree it is all a bit deflating though.
A few months back I seem to remember a post from someone stating that they took part in the previous placing. What do you have to do to get on the placee list?
Because we may soon only be 30% holders in the NFB, anyone interested in the whole project will need to consider the other 70% holders before committing money here.
RE: Linda Cook, CEO of Harbour, commented10 Jan 2021 11:45
Interesting - yes I'd hope FIG would own this information too, but I know from experience that even though third parties may 'own' some data, they often don't have a copy of it.
The family own half of it and are intrinsically involved - they will have a keen eye on this.
I have high hopes here for even a 10p dividend from 4 years time - it would be a lovely pension-type return.
It is a great advantage to have a company run by entrepreneurial and significant shareholders. Too many good companies are abused by new found management.
Don't hold here but am doing some research today and I like it so far.
It looks like there could be big upside in resources, especially in the next drilling round. But I can't see them mention anywhere how they plan to get to production. Are they planning to prove it up and then sell?
Just came across this company. I like it - it looks to be at a good price for the current production.
Production is supposed to slow after 2024 and it wasn't clear to me from the presentation how exploration will fill the gap going forward. Anyone know what their expectations are on future production levels past 2024?
In their first presentation I think they mention production of 25,000 tonnes (with upside) but I can't see this explicitly mentioned in the second presentation.
Anyone know what they currently forecast for production here?
Just joined here as I really liked the pitch by the CEO and the presentation.
Now they have a market cap. of £40 million they theoretically could raise the $50 million needed to develop this (should the exploration go well). Although it is more costly now to buy-in I do like that fact - they aren't struggling for money and have the £6m for the exploration in the bank.
I just hope the Tanzanian government is sound and not prone to changing things.
Yes, I thought much the same as you. They have some small pension liabilities that would be helpful to remedy and they want a larger cash buffer going forward to offer more protection. It also wouldn't be wise to dividend during COVID upheaval - even though the Furlough cover, Rates relief, VAT relief and now grants per shop are applied and are very helpful.
I like this company and have bought quite a few and could imagine that if all things go well they may well dividend before 2024-25.
I would be surprised if this changes the course of our arbitration. I see it as more a case of Italy preventing any future proceedings by other companies.
Yes Monte Grosso is a dim and distant asset - wasn't ENI a partner?