Member Info for m_wall

So, in a nutshell, we've got 5 more holes to come in, and this 1st hole at Yarrol looks to be a continuous gold system that goes deeper, with good high grades and broader lower grades. Not bad at all.

If you are paying attention to geopolitics, the Chinese will not be allowed to buy sml or any of the miners in the south-west. This will be a UK or US play. Only the Americans seem to have the will to get things off the ground, running. I'm not so optimistic about the UK government. Rio or Anglo should get into tungsten.

You picked the wrong bets. Quite a few have done well out of AIM in the course of a 5 to 10 year period. They generally keep quiet about it.

Keeping the market up to date is a good idea when you see what's been happening at wishbone.

You know how it works on here. One minute you are on top of the world and the next moment the sky is falling. Look at EMH, down in the dumps for a long while and then, out of the blue, up 40% overnight. Lol. As we all know, news is the key. And some you win, some you lose. Take a breath.

Even during price drops, it doesn’t guarantee the sellers are warrant-holders — could be regular shareholders, traders, or market-makers themselves. Certain trades may not appear in the service feed so some sellin activity might not be fully visable. I must admit though that I'd forgotten EMX Royalty Corp or whatever they are called nabbing 16 million hares at 1p, so Priory Road was probably right on that call.

There’s no large disclosed short position in Mila I can see, based on Investegate, FinAristo, etc. Shorting AIM stocks is a rather risky affair. I'm not saying it doesn't happen, but obviously liquidity is not great and finding a counter party is not easy.

Yeah, I sold out last month after being in (and occasionally out) of EMH for 8 years or so and put the proceeds in kodal minerals, which has gone up considerably. I've got out of that now and am heavily into BP and Shell. Lol. It looks like fossil fuels are going to have a new lease of life -- for the rest of this decade, anyway.

We are seeing a split between the western nations and the other global players, especially when it comes to trade routes and resources, notably critical minerals. While it's true that China could dump more tungsten into the global markets which would affect prices short term, in the medium to long term, western nations will need a stable supply of critical metals from friendly countries that don't pull the rug from under them. That's just the direction the world is going to go.

The historic high was in 2007, at about £6.20. I had thought that once this broke £4.70, it was going to £5. I guess not. Not for now, anyway.

Yeah, Grant is looking at things rather one dimensionally. Tun is a decent bet with good odds.

Rio Tinto is exposed to gold, but mostly as a by-product in its copper mines. They do have a copper-gold exploration project in Western Australia (the Winu project). Let's hope you are onto something with regards to Mila, dickie. Gold and tungsten are good plays to be in, and the irony is tungsten has a similar mass to gold.

Oil and gas still provide over half of global energy demand. And energy transitions are historically slow, with geopolitics complicating everything, as we will be finding out in the remaining years of this decade. Armstrong's AI model is forecasing oil at around $250/barrel by 2027/28.

Greatland gold was under 1/10th pence over a decade ago. I had bought a load back then. It took 6 or 7 years for it to peak above 30p. I can't remember exactly now. A similar situation arose with solgold, although Alecto Minerals and Medusa Mining were rubbish and dogs in compairson. The key is to get in low and put in between £5000 to £10000 and just sit on it...if you can. Let's hope Mila delivers. It has great prospects.

The 0.5 million sells are most likely holders who have held from the 2.7p highs, and as the share price has fallen back, decided to cash out to preserve some of their profits. That's a typical emotional response and maybe in some circumstances a wise move. Don't forget it has only been a week or two since the whole markets got spooked and gold fell about 400 dollars to below $4000/Oz. I'm still heavily invested here, at a 0.8p average, although that's been bumped up as I've bought more recently at 2p. I did sell at almost the high as well. But, as the old saying goes, Time is more important than price.

Wsbn has been a good share if you got in it in April (1/10th of a pence) and got out at the high (1.8ish). Unfortunately, I missed the majority of that, but I took a dip early yesterday at the low (below a penny) and wsbn was up by 25% at the end of the day, which I promptly got out of. I put the sale in here.

Fair point. It's almost like speaking in code.

You can't really compare Defence Holdings to Mila. Precious Metals are collectively down and Mila's SP is following that trend. Before they changed their name to ALRT, the company wad selling e-sports and sponsorship deals not so long ago. I can't see them ever being Britain's answer to Palantir. Investors bought in great anticipation of the AI craze, and made a mint if they got in low.

Burnett has his cake and eats it. Can we cut out all the daft projected price targets, please, and introduce a bit more realism. Thanks.

To be fair, Mila has got a decent capital investment structure to it, using the constant of 'Time' well, unlike a lot of companies on AIM.