Ryan Mee, CEO of Fulcrum Metals, reviews FY23 and progress on the Gold Tailings Hub in Canada. Watch the video here.
I bow to your superior knowledge - these terms are often used interchangeably.
Gamflin - there was an RNS on that last week.
You made a statement, that companies sell for fair value, and then when on to contradict yourself, didn't you?
This stuff about margins?
I have just looked on IG at the Canadian prices for TXP and it says you can't buy on margin i.e. in a CFD account
Never seen that before - anyone got any clues about thi
Russell.
uh ??
Stop losses don't just apply to AIM.
They have their uses, but at a risk. I never use them, but if I was going to I would pay for a guaranteed stop loss.
Agree - a truly awesome read. On its own it could be massive, but also the article says if Casca Deep does come in as planned, then it could exist in other areas of the licence.
Just wen you think things can't get any better .............
It's great to read those stories, and see people enjoying life changing experiences.
And, although the rise has been great, we are really only just starting, in my opinion. The real money investors will arrive once we start producing from Casca and Chinook, and hopefully Royston. And even then we still have another 20 odd wells to go after.
This is the bulk of my pension pot. A couple of weeks ago, when they announced the Chinook result, my portfolio went up £30k in one day. Ok, it went back down £20k over the next week or so. But people said to me "I would have sold out and taken the profit". But it never entered my head. I am holding every single share, and in fact I added just below £1, as I believe it will be several multiples of where we are now. And for me, that is massively life changing.
Good luck to all LTH.
Russell.
You haven't been drinking have you Corpse?
Yes, I believe it is shared between the states of Qatar and Iran.
TXP gonna have to go a bit to beat that bugger.
..... or an announcement from the company, perhaps that they are going to start distribution of some of the cash/profits to shareholders.
Another point to note here is that there is a very small % of shares in public hands.
Good morning Nickel_Investor, no you are not talking to yourself. Appreciate your commentaries.
I have to admit I know nothing about the Aquis Exchange. I did note though, that after you stated that you can't buy a share that there was a 33k buy went through - you would have thought that would push up the sp.
Unbelievable value here IMO, and cant wait for one of these unvalued treasures to materialise, be it the set aside of legal action (provided for in the accounts), receipt of arbitration monies, or some event on our 10% investment to bring some value.
Gas is where the future is for the short to medium term, and we are very well placed.
DYOR.
Russell.
Hoper
If the board wanted to carry the holding at a particular value, they would have to have workings to justify their valuation, and be able to substantiate the valuation to the auditors - otherwise the auditors would simply qualify their report on the grounds that the valuation could not be substantiated. Therefore far easier to carry it at nil on the basis that we can't put a certain, accurate valuation on it.
However, you would think as a 10% holder they should be getting copies of annual accounts and be able to supply some information in the notes to the accounts, as to profits and assets of the company, without putting a value on them.
Russell.
Definitely a buy. I noticed this morning when bid 69 and ask 70, a number of trades going through as buys at 69.9, but they were actually sells, as I did a dummy sell and got 69.9. I thought then that a big trade would go through this aft, as someone mopping them up.
Someone likes us.
MMM
" .. if you can't stand looking at a red screen ......."
I would remind you of your post at 11.27 this morning !!!
I know it's a man thing !! I am the sort of guy who spends ages walking around the supermarket looking for an item, rather than asking the shop assistant.
I want to set up a share dealing account in the name of my limited company - there are reasons which I have already stated. I have personal share dealing accounts with III and IG, but couldn't find anything on there websites about company accounts - so assumed they didn't do them. Hence throwing the subject into the arena here.
After reading all sorts of comments about SIPPs, ISA's, lifetime allowances etc, but nothing about accounts for limited companies, I thought I will give III a call and see if they can tell me of any brokers that do them. It turns out they do them themselves, the guy pointed me to where the application form is, I then rang IG who also do them, and the guy emailed me the application form. HL also do them, but temporarily suspended new applications due to COVID, and I am awaiting a reply from Degiro, who I believe may do them.
There is a lesson there !
Russell.
I
Regret asking now, just thought maybe someone else had encountered this issue.
Gamflin - most self employed people operate via limited companies these days, lorry drivers, window cleaners the lot it's more tax efficient. Certainly doesn't mean I am a high flyer by any means.
At the moment I have some funds in the company. If I take it out I am taxed on it. Hence my desire to buy shares via the company, and hold them in the company. I know I could put the money into a sipp, but if things turn bad and I need some cash, I can't get at it if it's in a sipp.
Russell.
Thanks for the reply Milnrowmug. I am not even sure where I would find an actual broker these days, and would certainly be a lot more expensive.
someone mentioned putting it in a SIPP via the company, but I want to be able to get my hands on the money if I need to. Once its in a SIPP it stays there (for a while anyway).
Russell.
I am looking to invest some money in shares from my personal limited company, rather than have it sitting in a bank account doing nothing. I would like to have an online dealing account similar to what I do personally.
But none of the online brokers appear to deal with limited companies. Has anyone else encountered this?
I suppose I could go to a "traditional stockbroker", but I don't understand why none deal with limited companies.
Thanks.
Russell.