Stefan Bernstein explains how the EU/Greenland critical raw materials partnership benefits GreenRoc. Watch the full video here.
I absolutely agree with your comments Paladin. We have no had a substantive RNS concerning any clinical information for over a year and that was to inform that SPRINTER wasn't quite as good as the company hoped. This is a company that completely ignores the fact that they have investors who, oddly, might be interested in what they are up to clinically.
The share price was over 9 in August.
Taking into account the last dilution, this co is still trading below it's relative value in August 23, notwithstanding today's news. That seems odd.
BEM and HE1. Think I need a lie down.
Currently skiing so late to the party today. This seems to be the clearest message that the government will not let the Sami stop this mine and that BEM will have an important role in it's development. A pleasant surprise.
The error appears to be that the reporter is confusing this year with 2024. We knew the environmental permit app was delayed from this year to 2024 but the article has added another year onto that date. Ed needs to get this corrected, assuming it is wrong, asap, with or without pressure from shareholders.
I thought it was better to give than to take-especially at Christmas. Clearly the board hasn't heard of that maxim. The Swedes have reacted similarly. Its an absolute mess.
Don't forget, for anyone considering trading today the market closes at 12.30 and doesn't reopen 'til Wed 27th.
A vast number of shares traded again for such a small company. This must settle down shortly.
Timetable and CAPex may have spooked a few but the co. operates in a solid country with a good reputation for supporting mining. The size of the CAPex means some serious debt or JV, too much to be raised from shareholders but working capital will no doubt be needed.
Hi Eric. Lets hope, in Shane's words, 'got on a lucky one, came in at 18 to 1'
The Swedes like to make an early start to the Christmas holidays, except those currently fighting Tesla. Today its minus 7 degrees C in Norbotten County and getting colder. The Sami will have built their lavvu and settled in for some reindeer counting. Ah, the joys of a nomadic life! News for a while, seems unlikely. On a sadder note, a fond farewell to a modern poet and hell raiser, Shane MacGowan. Great songs, great drinker, dodgy Irishman (born in Kent).
For a long lasting, effectively hand made, boot/shoe they aren't expensive. Where they had any quality issues was with the outsourcing of manufacture abroad, mainly China, and not controlling quality. You can specifically order UK manufactured boots if you want to. I do agree that the management and strategy has not been good for a while and today's RNS reinforces that. I made some money on FAB 2 days ago and lost it today here-but only if I sell. I'll hang onto my shares for a recovery, but hopefully that will not be as long as their produce can last.
They don't need Africa. 70,000 delegates expected at COP28 and most will be flying. Sunak, Cameron and King Charlie all going in separate private jets. I suspect it will have a worse carbon footprint than the whole of Africa.
They wouldn't need to buy any shares as they will already have a controlling interest-remaining share would only be tradeable on specialist platforms. Listing on the NYSE/NASDAQ is not easy and is expensive, I got caught with this with Tizania.
Truth is not deramping but pointing to some uncomfortable realities. If the Pinnacle deal goes through they will run the company-fact. Battery manufacture needs scale, AMTEs factory is a tiny facility on the edge of a farm in rural Scotland )no doubt part of Thurso's estate-check out their website. Would the British government invest in a small outfit in SNP run Scotland? AMTE may have some IP that is of value but not its manufacturing facilities. It should have remained a private business supplying a niche market.
You guys might be right but the pants down deal with Pinnacle, especially the use of convertible debt, along with the fundamentals has frightened me off getting back in.
Yep. Interesting to hear some honesty about Ulla's departure. I think she was out of her depth, her career (I use the word loosely) seems to be a succession of short lived posts. At least she doesn't seem to have made the new office untidy-perhaps she couldn't find it! Fingers crossed for a decent PM for Kallak.
Swedish shareholders have reacted positively but how is it all going to be paid for? I doubt if the consultants will just take shares.
Government has abandoned the proposed decision to not impose the NNS requirements on housebuilders. Hopefully this will benefit ETP who provide this service to housebuilders.