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News, Commoditywise - it is not just diamonds in Greenland, historically or prospectively - a minerally interesting country with some retreat of ice - that said you generally know a lot more than me and in more detail, I like reading your comments.

Meant, plenty of time to buy the tea leaves...

So, they've got plenty of time to buy the leaves...

Regarding a presumed near term IPO that didn't list back then, I think that may have been due to the pressure the aggressive rise in interest rates were putting on small capital stocks, wasn't a favourable market for some IPOs.

$2342 at the moment at the moment if I have read correctly: which is a high price within recent years. Also to Zumore: those you have attacked, I do find the most interesting to read, I generally read everyone but am still happier to read those you criticised and that is not at the expense of wariness - which seems an appropriate balance.

Visit Timor, I note the article was also emphasising the need to work on internally driven growth in the mean time, to my mind the farm up could be an example of that and in general working on its oil and gas assets which could be a combination of internally driven and externally partnered, would help with the country's income, which can then help with developing prudent diversification.

I'm not sure a couple of paragraphs on this forum is the best way to determine intelligence variance. In the UK it will be Easter break in a couple of days so banter aside, it would be nice to maintain a bit of respect.

Visit Timor said he was back next week, therefore, it is unlikely you would have seen any further comments from him this week.

I'll choose Pegasus...

It may seem that way... but the next one might be a Panther. : )

Banburyboy, an absence of evidence is not suffificient for an "always" proposition as a deduced truth. Your examples and I think you mean November 2023 regarding Lithium are from slightly different categories.

It would be remiss of me to say because all the swans I've seen are white, all swans are white. I can correctly say all the swans I've seen are birds, all swans are birds.

And while one might wonder how long it will take for a Kestrel to fly a message, the perception of waiting time might be influenced by when the message is sent.

In the modern era perhaps a few kettles will have to do there stuff before anyone can put forward a deductive proposition.

Also, it's not as if he was wearing it which it is sometimes, in jest almost characterised / implied... Though, be fair: I think there were some television incarnations of Sherlock Holmes, when he was as home in a rather smart dressing gown, either close to a solution or reflecting with Watson on case conclusions.

At 16:14.53, it doesn't appear to be after hours... People will have their own motivations for what they do and that will be what others do not know.

Not with regard to the "no-one else wanted" bit, with regard to recent developments- CEG were there first and have been since the early days of Covid, hence their interest in Block 1.

Farmouts sometimes happen after 3D. Farmouts sometimes before 3D, following 2D work. First quarter 2024 is also the final stages of the tax year. All we can truly know in advance is when Easter is - though that may vary slightly by the regions that celebrate it. It is clear is that there is interest and progress in the general area.

Because they got it first...

Don't quite agree with you BB on all of this... Regarding African Battery Metals: that got renamed (as I understand it) as Power Metal Resources which is an active company: they and Red Rock Resources share New Ballarat Gold Corperation interests with approximately 50 percent interest each (RRR = 50.1%). I think Red Rock Resources don't hold any shares themselves in Power Metal Resources any more but deem it likely that they have a functional and friendly relationship with them.

It was a writer outside of Motley Fool and not on their website, CDL went up quite quikly at the time, it was on an an upward trend which quickly went higher and the writer's article was concentrating on the positive at a quite a fast pace. A few people on this board cited that article and I can't remember who wrote it but genuinely no connection to Motley Fool. Some time later the same writer wrote an article on Woodbois and again just concentrated on the positive. A short time later I saw a Motley Fool article on Woodbois, this (as they generally do for their analysis of companies) had a balance of perspective but might be confusing your memory of who published what. If you look you up Cloudbreak Discovery on Motley Fool you will find no reference to them but if you look up Woodbois you will find reference and historical articles so that should hopefully prove it to you.

Motley Fool have never analysed Cloudbreak Discovery, I remember the online article you might be thinking off from a couple of years ago but it had nothing to do with Motley Fool.

If I was a labourer and had broken a ceiling I might have been offered my next bit of work would still be paid but I would have to pay for the new ceiling.

On the other hand if it was a friendly arrangement perhaps my next day's work was done for free but I was forgiven the cost of the new ceiling - that would have been better balance for me as in that instance less money incoming was more then favourably balanced by cancelled outgoing. The day afterwards was better than the day before.