Member Info for Propinquity

Markyess, Well, if the share-price fails to ascend on the expected news, you and your Special Situations Takeover Fund could take us out.

Excuse the barely-started post that I accidentally submitted, yesterday.

Anyhoo, what I meant to post was that the BoD will be diligently working double-time, in so far as they are probably full aware that they have unexpectedly nearly fallen from heroes to zeroes; and, moreover, if the next RNS failed to deliver a positive outcome, then the last strand of investors' goodwill would snap, leading to a rock-bottom landing in confidence.

In addition, th

MK, That almost-neutral statement must be a ramp - please, desist.

bigjonny, You say 'can't remember how many tears ago the election was blamed for the permit delay hahaha' - indeed, many tears have been shed because of the numerous delays. ;-)

Tarry, Can't wait for the tsunami of cash to crash onto my almost-naked shore of coins and notes.

Trout, You are right - he doesn't read posts properly: for starters, he presumes that a few complimentary words amount to ramping - LOL. Nuff said - no more responding to him.

Where precisely is the ramping? I see many posters on this board commenting both negatively and positively, as the need arises.

BigAsk, The only LC-related timeline of which we know is to have brought it into production before the end of this year, for which - as you know - we await funding. And, yes, with funding in place, followed by production, then revenue, further exploration begins of our vast tracts of land - with further, incredible, revenue-generating potential.

Fira, Would you be so kind as to name the rampers, please.

The mining licence has been approved for Keras to proceed - the onus now remains firmly on us to sign the deal with our subsidiary to commence operations. If whoever wins the election foolishly decided to revoke the licence, then that in itself would signal to foreign investors, and companies who already operate, in Togo, that the new regime might liberally abuse its power, eventually damaging its strategy to becoming a commercially and politically stable country that proves attractive to outsiders - and thereby provoke unrest - and further entrench hardship - among the locals who gain employment through company such as ours.

She’d, Exactly my sentiments on Jubilee - nowhere near the moolah for our load.

Slurm et al., We’ve all been debating, for the past few months, the cost-savings from cutting the wages - they could easily pay half the final amount owed to NAE, for example, if they implanted them - something financially will have to yield.

When this share reaches a penny, I may give you my thoughts. ;-)

Ah, I see - sorry.

For a potential takeover target, try EUZ - heavily undervalued, significantly derisked, billions of dollars worth of deposits, and lots of supposed DD in its data-rooms.

https://www.ii.co.uk/discussion/t/shorting-is-ruining-aim/907130

http://theleadsouthaustralia.com.au/industries/technology/new-battery-technology-could-slash-the-cost-of-electric-vehicles/

Fira, I am afraid that MK is spot on about AIM - it rarely fairly values companies based on their true commerciality.

By the end of this year - most likely - if Russell delivers on the strategy. And, to boot, CAI should be well on its way to being a $250,000,000 company - a double-bubble for us lucky holders of both companies.