RE: Keyboard Warriors 1 - Rose Tinters 030 Sep 2024 16:16
Crikey, what an awful RNS!
As expected the numbers are absolutely shocking, what's more disgraceful is that he's clearly misled shareholders in recent RNS communications.
So where are things at? As I see it:
1. There's an imminent placing or open offer for the remaining 2 billion shares to get the company some money to pay down some of the accrued debts to contractors and suppliers who are clearly no longer willing to receive shares as payment. This raise will be at a significant discount as the risks are just to great for the standard 10 or 20% discount. I'd imagine 50% or more.
2. A JV is highly unlikely due to the material uncertainty that exists with the plants ability to produce a saleable product, I cannot imagine anyone being willing to risk the investment and in any case the DD required would take a very long time.
3. Sale of Zulu? Again who would buy it and tye DD again would take a very long time
4. Go it alone? Well we've all seen what happens when George goes it alone.
5. Minimum requirement is access to at least $5 million so an EGM will be called, once the discounted placing is out of the way at say 0.015, $5 million would equate to about 25 billion more shares in required headroom, he'll want some leeway on that to factor in further discounts so he'll probably be asking for circa 35 billion more which will equate to pretty much 100% dilution to shareholders
6. The going concern statement made some very questionable assumptions in regards to assets vs liabilities. They've essentially written off the Canmax prepayment as a liability as "This advance receipt will be settled from proceeds from the sale of SC6 to the offtake partner" om not sure how that works? As it stands until the plant produces saleable product then the prepayment plus interest is a most definite liability. Therefore liabilities outweigh assets by $47.815 million.
7. With liabilities outweighing assets by such a massive amount, PREM is technically insolvent. This alone would make it impossible to obtain funding via any of the more traditional methods.
8. It's all down to shareholders now going forward. Will they support 100% or more dilution with the risks involved, or will they say no more?
It's a complete mess, one that was blatantly obvious to many of us on here. Certain individuals should be embarrassed at some of their posts in here and the telegram groups.
Don't envisage PREM seeing out 2024.