Member Info for Propinquity

Dotcom, Their contempt for shareholders has been apparent for at least the previous three years - and, unfortunately, will persist until such a time shareholders possess enough clout to decisively influence motions at the next AGM.

Definitely not with the fast-depleting inventories in the world’s warehouse that report their stock-levels to the LME and other similar exchanges.

The all-seeing, wise BoD - we are blessed,

Oh, Lupi, such sardonic wit.

To reiterate: the BoD are nowhere near in control of their projects’ directions, no matter how they might delude themselves otherwise: the commodities’ markets dictate our future as a company - and with the price of tin dropping to sub-18,000, development of Redmoor looks ever more fictional.

Shangri-La, I would imagine that that interest has subsided since the price of tin is now at about $17,700 a tonne.

Croutom, Agree with you on British mining, but, alas, our government likes to leave the future benefits to other countries.

What does ‘42’ mean?

The British government conveys a negative attitude towards providing assistance for Britain to benefit from any EV-related industries, and rather defer to other regions - the US and the EU - to take the lead; Sunak is not the man for the long-term economic health of this country - he suffers from economic myopia.

Just read that Sunak will withdraw Truss’s policy on them - surprise, surprise: he disbelieves in infrastructure projects and any policies related to long-term growth - so, now, highly unlikely to receive any grants for Redmoor.

Johnny, The share-price is already ‘sore’.

Chapter 1 - The Cobre Collector - The solid foundations for a potentially expansive journey to as-yet-undiscovered treasures, set in motion by a triumvirate of media-pleasing do-gooders whose tall tales slowly unravel, culminating in a showdown with a shadowy presence in the background.

Chapter 2 - The Redmoor Hollow - The sweeping, historical landscape of Cornwall with its rich mining history starts with our three journeymen tackling ground with plenteous promise that excites its audience - yet could protraction pulverise it into that mid-trilogy stasis?

Chapter 3 - The Leigh Creek Vanishings - Without the treasures forthcoming from the Cornish landscape, our trio of heroes escape to the other side of the world, for a final tilt at unearthing, from the simultaneously generous, yet unforgiving, Australian terra firma the metal for an awe-inspiring, dramatic denouement.

Croutom, And maybe we could hit a high - 0.675p ;-)

https://www.woodmac.com/horizons/red-metal-green-demand-coppers-critical-role-in-achieving-net-zero/

https://www.woodmac.com/horizons/red-metal-green-demand-coppers-critical-role-in-achieving-net-zero/

https://www.kitco.com/commentaries/2022-10-27/Copper-the-most-important-metal-we-re-running-short-of.html

Bubble, Keep in mind that they’ve been talking about funding-talks for at least two years; a realist would conclude therefore that would be unsuccessful - despite PW recently applying his favourite word ‘close’ - yet again - becoming almost as much an annual ritual as AB’s pre-AGM prevarications.

Get rid of AB, who sucks our capital from the company, without any tangible benefits from him, bar his customary annual pre-AGM media interview on how the company progresses and remains in talks with potential LC investors; then, request the other two to reduce their remuneration by at least a third - a considerable chunk of savings deployable as capital into the company, without diminishing any output from the BoD: not much except chutzpah, anyway.

https://www.mining.com/web/chinas-lithium-appetite-to-fuel-european-production-miner-says/

First 25 mins certainly applicable to Rambler - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bXemoRijLvM