Member Info for Sagar12

Yep totally agree. Any sells just keep on being mopped up

SP hasn't even got to base camp yet 12.50p. Then we can start the climb up the mountain

Just nice to see other small cap helium plays doing well on anticipated of news. Nothing more nothing less

MSMN are having a very good day today up 20% this morning which is absolutely brilliant for them

The 2 share seller is very active this morning just to make it look as if sellers are about lol PATHETIC

Break 10p and we are away me thinks

With the abundance of news we are expecting over the coming weeks we'll rocket there hopefully GLA

Some nice buys since mid morning

Is now lower than MSMN UNBELIEVABLE but good for them and hope they go a lot lot higher.

Yep totally agree. SP is totally irrelevant at this exact moment in time. It's all about the weeks and months ahead for me

Soo the average time is a lot quicker than 3 months

End-to-End Timeframe:

The average end-to-end timeframe for drilling permit approvals can range from 26 to 65 business days, according to a report on mining.com.au.

Also interesting

The time it takes to issue a drilling permit in Western Australia can vary. The Department of Energy, Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety (DEMIRS) aims to complete 80% of assessments within 15 business days, according to the Western Australian Government. However, the actual timeframe can depend on factors like the completeness of the application and the need for environmental assessment. It's recommended to submit applications three months before the planned start of drilling to allow for sufficient time for review and approval, according to the Western Australian Government.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

DEMIRS Assessment Target:

DEMIRS aims to complete 80% of assessments within 15 business days, but this is dependent on the completeness of the application.

End-to-End Timeframe:

The average end-to-end timeframe for drilling permit approvals can range from 26 to 65 business days, according to a report on mining.com.au.

Environmental Assessments:

Environmental assessments can add to the overall timeframe, so it's crucial to address these issues early in the process.

Application Completeness:

Incomplete applications can lead to delays, so ensuring all necessary information is provided from the start is important.

Submission Timeline:

It's recommended to submit applications three months before the planned start of drilling to allow for sufficient time for review and approval.

+1

In Western Australia, drilling permits are not automatically issued immediately after screening. The Department of Energy, Mines, Industry Regulation and Safety (DEMIRS) has a target of completing 80% of assessments within 15 business days, but this is contingent on the applicant providing sufficient information. DEMIRS then considers all factors, including environmental assessments and land access issues, before issuing the permit. It's recommended to submit applications three months prior to planned operations to allow for a smooth process.

We have been told by Demirs it's a 12 to 15 day process in approving Permit. Take a look at some of the most recent pod casts

MatsyD70 - so now you have sold you are deramping. SCUM BAG.

Yes and their market cap is just about the same as ours. MADNESS lol

Just need 100% rise in SP to get back to where we were last year. And now we are way closer to drilling than what we were then. GLA

ART123 - Don't forget to mention the millions of quids worth of shares they paid for themselves

Yep the scum of the earth ain't going to send me into some sort of panic and sell up lol. It's up to individuals if some want to sell now at 10p or last week at 9p 8p and the weeks before that 7p 6p 5p

A situation where the bears have never known what they are talking about and consistently delivered personal attacks on a small cap company is Georgina Energy (GEX), which rose 55% on no new news this week. Last month the company delivered an operation update regarding Hussar and Mt Winter. One of the blights of the London market continues to be the ability of bad actors to throw mud at small cap companies, knowing full well that those under say, £20m have very little resources to fight back, legal or otherwise. This remains a scandalous state of affairs, even more scandalous as it appears no one is prepared to act on behalf of such targeted companies. Even at the best of times running a public company is like walking up a down escalator, and we are certainly not in the best of times.