US brokers can trade foreign stocks on the Pink Sheets without the company having anything to do with it. It's not a proper listing more like an ad-hoc trading facility.
This is a factor I have not seen mentioned before ...
Amongst other things I3E is active in the Clearwater (or Marten Hills) area of Alberta.
This region is probably the hottest play in Canadian oil right now. The reason is the well economics. Flow rates may not at face value look huge but these wells payout in super-quick time and the IRRs can be out of this world.
The article below explains much (though I3E not mentioned specifically).
Monthly dividends used to be the norm for oil and gas companies in Canada. Take a look at the example news trail below for what this looks like. There aren't any special dividends, the company will just crank the number up or down based on cash flows.
"We’re particularly interested in what the fire assays might reveal for PGEs. It’s just a feeling right now but does look like a fruitful lead to pursue"
It's the Bushveld peeps, or at least it's distant cousin :-)
KeithOZ may correct me but I don't think that "globules" really fits with any of the four types of sulphides that are commonly referred to.
My totally amateurish understanding:-
Disseminated - small specks of gold colour Net-textured - patchy or streaky (not quite solid) gold colour Semi-massive - solid gold colour but a minority of the rock Massive - majority of the rock is solid gold colour
I found it a bit frustrating in the recent RNS where no adjectives were attached to the word "sulphides". Usually you get "disseminated", "net-textured", "semi-massive", "massive" or more usually a combination of those words.
There are some pictures at the bottom of the first page of globules of sulphide which are supposedly found "adjacent" to the massive sulphides at Norilsk.
I have been watching the action at another un-named website. The buying is relentless, and unlike on the LSE you can safely assume that trades on or around the offer price actually are buys.