Member Info for Manlord

Up tight. The free float is reducing all the time so when this gets rubber stamped and volumes take over it “should” fly and fly quickly. Just need the confirmstion RNS and drill results to get us started. ML

Got the run down and this will be huge! The only thing people need to know is that the team running the show now are a team capable of taking this to maximum potential (alone or sale) I’m away on holiday at the moment however I’m sure those who attended face to face will be along soon to update on all thoughts. ML

Hi Monty, Georgian Mining Corporation�is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr Michael Struthers (Chief Operating Officer) to the Board of the Company with immediate effect. Mr Struthers is a Chartered Engineer with over 37 years of international mining experience. He replaces Mr Martyn Churchouse, who is stepping down as Exploration Director but will continue to work on behalf of the Company as a senior adviser focussed on business development. Georgian Mining Corp would like to thank Martyn for his contribution as Exploration Director, specifically in helping put together the epithermal copper gold mineralisation model we have now adopted at KB as well as the consequent maiden resource which is now the focus for mine development and production by the JV ML

Correct & only time will tell ML

Leigh is speaking at Mines and Money New York on 8 and 9 May Mines and Money (MM): So why are you bullish on copper? Leigh Goehring (LG): Copper is unique in that it has a robust demand outlook coupled with supply constraints. MM: What are the drivers of copper demand? LG: Firstly, China isn’t slowing down in its copper consumption as many predicted. This based on extensive modelling that we have done. We believe that China has 10 to 12 years of strong copper consumption left. If China wants to progress to the middle-income level for its population, and by that, I mean US$15,000 income per person, you need to double the level of copper consumption. Secondly, renewables and EVs. Currently, the irony is that a lot of EVs get their electricity from gas or coal power stations. Going forward this will change. EVs means that we will need more renewable energy. Wind, solar – they all require more electricity, which is of course good for copper. Lastly, and this is the factor most people don’t consider: India. China has invested approximately 150 lbs of person in their economy, India has only 15 lbs invested in their economy. On a yearly per-capita consumption level, China is consuming approximately 20 lbs / person / year…India is about .5 lbs / person / year. India also has a tremendous thirst for electricity, air conditioning for example. India is at the same stage of growth that China was back in 2000. MM: What about copper supply? Can the current mines meet the demand? LG: There are some good new projects out there (Ivanhoe’s Oyu Tolgoi and Kamoa-Kakula mines and First Quantum’s Cobre Panama) but for the next 10 years there will be severe supply side constraint. However most existing mines are showing declining grades. Ctd..........

http://www.mining-journal.com/capital-markets/news/1337451/%E2%80%9Ccase-for-owning-commodities-has-rarely-been-stronger%E2%80%9D?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=-050318-082804-979Freeport%20faces%20new%20hurdles%20in%20Indonesia%20Gold%20discovery%20rates%20continue%20to%20slide%20Goldman%20Sachs%20upbeat%20on%20commodities&utm_content=-050318-082804-979Freeport%20faces%20new%20hurdles%20in%20Indonesia%20Gold%20discovery%20rates%20continue%20to%20slide%20Goldman%20Sachs%20upbeat%20on%20commodities%20CID_04055afb0bb32b6a6e9f8335174ff52a&utm_source=Campaign%20Monitor&utm_term=Case%20for%20owning%20commodities%20has%20rarely%20been%20stronger ML

The world's exploding population, the massive shift from rural to urban, the growth of a very consumption minded middle class in developing countries, it's all happening now. Add in finite, increasingly hard to source resources. The effects will felt long before we actually start to run out of copper and there will be severe consequences: Rising energy and commodity prices are guaranteed and I’m happy to have early exposure to a company that will be involved with all the above. GLA ML

*Significant deposits are now being found at greater depths or in more remote areas *Net of administrative costs, a mining company had an average total cost to replace reserves and produce copper of more than $3.30/lb in 2015 *The 22 major copper producers, based on 2015 production levels, need to replace an average of at least 500,000 mt of copper reserves each year. Tomorrow's Copper Demand: According to the Minerals Education Coalition, every American born will need 978 pounds of copper over a lifetime. We can see in the above Wood MacKenzie, Macquarie Research graph (graph missing) from an August 2015 report, a projected refined shortage in 2019. The surplus forecast between now and then is diminutive in relation to the sheer size of the copper market and copper production often falls short of forecasts due to accidents, strikes, ore degradation or power shortages. Disruptions in the copper market averaged 900,000 tonnes of copper supply per year between 2004 and 2015. We already have one billion people out of today's current population slated to become significant consumers by 2025. Another 2.8 billion people will be added to the world between now and 2050. Most will not be Americans but they are going to want a lot of things that we in the western developed world take for granted—electricity, plumbing, appliances, AC etc. Out of a total of 10 billion people in 2050, 8.2 billion of them are expected to be in developing countries. How much copper could they expect to use over their lifetime? Will they each use 978 lb's of copper in their life time? Is there 8 plus trillion pounds of new copper left to be mined in the world? Probably not . . . According to a September 2015 report from the United States Geological Survey (USGS) global land-based copper resources (contained in identified, mined, and undiscovered resources—undiscovered resource numbers are based on geological modeling, the copper should, might, be there) exceed 3 billion tons (6 trillion pounds). These identified, mined, and undiscovered resources do not include deep-sea nodules and submarine massive sulfides. Conclusion: If we mined every last discovered, and undiscovered, pound of land based copper the expected 8.2 billion people in the developing world would only get three quarters of the way towards copper use parity per capita with the U.S. Of course the rest of us, the other 1.8 billion people expected to be on this planet by 2050, aren't going to be easing up, we're still going to be using copper at prestigious rates while our eastern cousins play catch up. Copper use parity isn't going to happen, it can't. It's my opinion the developing world will not get a third of the way to our development levels here in the west before we all run out of USGS stated copper resources to mine. Consider that this game of 'Copper Catch-Up' is not going to happen in 100 years, it's happening now. The world's exploding populati

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), "Almost all urban population growth in the next 30 years will occur in cities of developing countries. Between 1995 and 2005, the urban population of developing countries grew by an average of 1.2 million people per week, or around 165 000 people every day. By the middle of the 21st century, it is estimated that the urban population of these counties will more than double, increasing from 2.5 billion in 2009 to almost 5.2 billion in 2040." The developing world's urban centers are expected to burgeon, drawing 96% of the additional 1.4 billion people by 2030. Due to the overall growing global population—but especially an exploding urban population (urban populations consume much more food, energy, and durable goods than rural populations) - demand for water, food, housing, heat, energy, clothing, and consumer goods is going to increase at an astounding rate. Today's Copper Consumption: Let's take at look at copper to see the future regarding living in a finite mineral world. According to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) the consumption of metals typically grows together with income until real GDP per capita reaches about $15,000–$20,000 per capita (2005 int$) as countries go through a period of industrialization and infrastructure construction. In line with China's rapid economic growth the country's copper consumption has increased sharply over recent decades. Reserves: Each year, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) estimates the amounts of reserves: the quantities of mineral that can be economically extracted or produced at the time of determination. World copper reserves are currently placed at around 630Mt. When considered as just a single consolidated global number copper reserves seem large and adequate for several decades of production at 2015 levels. Unfortunately most people do not take into consideration that these reserves are made up of many separate deposits, each of which has to be considered as a standalone and on its own merits. The economic viability of the world's copper deposits are influenced by many factors that inevitably reduce the amount of copper that reaches production. These factors are: Location Capital and operating costs Market conditions Each of these deposits is also subject to geologic, engineering, environmental and political constraints that are always changing. Consider Average capital and operating costs for copper production capacity in new mines increased an average of 15% per year over the past 20 years From 2001 to 2015, the weighted-average head grade at 47 producing mines with comparable data declined by almost 30% The average ore grades of copper in new discoveries and developing projects is declining Significant deposits are now being found at greater depths or in more remote areas Net of administrative costs, a mining company had an average total cost to replace reserves and pr

I’m long here and although the SP increases are nice to see, at these prices it’s pretty insignificant for me personally. I want to be mortgage free by 40 and GEO will play a big part of this goal. The small buys, RNS updates, early gold production, resource increases are important but it’s the global spot price that will ultimately change the course of KB. 1) Get in early - check 2) Build a significant holding between 50% north and south of current SP - check 3) Do days of research on company, markets, futures, metals, electrification, investors, stakeholders - check 4) Prove up resource well in excess of 50mt phase 3 target - underway 5) Confirm previous Russian drill results are indeed as they found. All current drilling and initial testing indicates that this will be confirmed. 6) Await a mid - top tier mining giant to invest very heavily in GEO or more likely be taken out in a deal for £200m plus. Assumpions made on the basis of resource / grade / future spot price. 6) Sit back and let it play it naturally. You just can’t stop what the world needs. Facts & Figures: Over the last 200 years a major resettlement pattern has emerged: In 1800 only about 2% of the world's population lived in urban areas In 1950, 30% of the world population was urban. In 2000, 47% of the world population was urban. Today, 53% of the world's population is considered urban. What was predominately a rural culture has been turned into a predominately urban one and the transformation is expected to continue. By 2030 almost 70% of the world's population will be urbanised Urbanisation is defined as "a rapid and historic transformation of human social roots on a global scale." There are many reasons for the long-underway rural flight: greater and more varied economic opportunities; enhanced education and health care; much improved services such as entertainment and other urban amenities and an expectation of social mobility. The advantages of living in a city can be summed up as: Proximity Diversity Marketplace competition At this moment there are slightly over 7 billion people living on this planet, an urbanisation rate of 53% means there are roughly 3.71 billion urbanites in the world today. It has been estimated that by the year 2040 our global population will reach 10 billion people. If our global population does indeed reach 10 billion people seven billion people, or almost the equal of today's current world population will be considered urban. Could we hit the 10-billion-people mark? Could 70% of us be living in cities by 2040? The answer is likely yes. Developing countries are responsible for 90 per cent of current population growth—these are on average very young people with many years of fertility/reproduction left to them. By the year 2025, in just 12 short years, 84% of the world's people will live in developing regions. According to the World Health Organizati

I have been keeping an eye on rather than GEO is of course RMG. There is no doubt they are BIG employers in local areas of Georgia and not afraid to invest heavily in sustainable projects capable of delivering profit for the company. They do have a 9 month target to reduce all environmental impacts in 3 local rivers in Bolnesi. http://agenda.ge/news/98537/eng I've also done a bit of digging and Simon Cleghorn is certainly a popular gentleman within the RMG circles going by connections and all associated links over multiple sites on the web. It looks like his experience and professionalism will be taken advantage of by both parties and from what I have seen he will be a great asset for expediting this project. From everything available and previously communicated via RNS I would have to go out on a limb here and say I'm almost 100% convinced this is a done deal and we will finally get our gold production update, resource upgrade, drilling and assay results (most likely very good grades) and with that an upturn in momentum and an SP that will be far north of here in a relatively short space of time. All IMHO. DYOR ML

Please keep up Warrior. You are aware of the unforeseen delays in negotiations? You do realise negotiations are exactly that don't you? i.e. no predefined outcome can be determined prior to engagement from both parties. Again my offer to come in here and gloat about your wisdom if production agreement is not in place within next couple of months stands. Likewise you can come in here and retract your "lies lies lies" statement when we do. GL ML

In the production wall. As Murray Walker used to say - It’s go go go! I’ll say it again for the doubters (as we certainly have a few here and elsewhere) the days of NMG are long gone. This is a new animal altogether and it cannot be emphasised enough that the opportunity here for capital appreciation is phenominal. We are closing in on the final stages and to be offered such an exciting copper play at 13p will look like the biggest gift in due course. Again DYOR as if you do I’m sure you’ll come to the same conclusion. We’ll find out in 2 - 4 weeks just how big the baby is and I’m expecting superb grades from the drill results and also I personally believe we will blitz the resource target (phase 3) of 50mt as we are now planning for far bigger given todays update. This guy knows his onions from what I’ve quickly researched this morning. I can’t say any more than I have said over this last while. Looking good here for all holders. Enjoy the day. ML

Correct Earthling but we can't expect a straight line increase. We need some consolidation along the way. Profit takers out, new blood in. Everybody is happy. The worm has turned but it is now up to the BoD to play their part. Potential is huge here but must be capitalised upon prior to the main Summer months on AIM. Buying on the dips is the order of the day for me as the charts look primed for a breakout (not a big fan of charts on AIM) however it's the fundamentals that have me excited mid-long term. Enjoy your weekends all. ML

PAID ML

Having been completely oversold and marked down on little volume from the highs of 26p we have a free ride to 16p-20p. Results due very soon for recent drilling programme which was being undertaken in tandem with the work programme and the initial thoughts are that we have something very special here. This licence area located in the heart of the world famous Tethyan Belt (Google it) has already got a series of very profitable mines and if our previously drilled grades are anything to go by this is the share to be in for copper exposure. Remember the gold is just a kicker so don’t focus on that being the end goal. That is just the beginning of paying for our own mine and proving up 50mt (I personally don’t see how they won’t increase that further) but tbh I see this being taken over by a mid-top tier miner as they are all positioning themselves to do so given that grade quality is dramatically reducing and as supply is not increasing we have a perfect storm of supply & demand. This is one hell of sn opportunity and the 8-20p range is really irrelevant if you can see the wood for the trees. Funding is certainly not sn issue for the foreseeable future (have done the calcs and we’re good for the next 6-9 months minimum IMHO. DYOR of course. ML

I do wish my phone wouldn’t keep needing me to log in as I wouldn’t have to read your posts VX. I hope I dpeak for everyone here when I say we’re not interested in what you think. You’re poison and not for a minute do genuine holders give you an ounce of credibility. Please go back to wherever you came from because your bi-polar investment strategy is childish for one but more annoyingly it’s pathetic. Oh and for clarity anyone who doesn’t or cannot recognise Rooney’s achievements for club & country is a typical armchair pundit most likely never to have played ball. I’m not a utd or Rooney fan that’s for sure but a confirmed clown like you would have outrageous opinions like this do once again stick your opinions. Coming in here telling us it’s ok for a punt! Honestly you become a bigger joke with each post. Apologies to everyone else for the O/T post. Logging back in after this and will happily engage with adults at any stage. ML

As far as I’m aware they actually did not attend the show and are en route to Georgia. Either way it is good to see the next batch of PI’s buying in ready for the next move. We dropped back to 8p (what an opportunity that was) on almost nothing of significant volume so the rise back up to 20’s will be fast and one with little resistance. GLA ML

I’d imagine after today’s price action the GEO representatives who attended the UK Investor Show yesterday did a reasonably good job? I’m trying to find out from one or two visitors to the show as to how they got on with GEO snd will update when I know more. ML

This is the second coming! ML