Member Info for Sanchez599

But ultimately they do and will let go. Change for the world into a renewables driven energy economy is absolutely inevitable.

Coal is already in a clear death spiral. The CEO of the largest S. American coal producer has stated this and openly admitted that they are simply making as much hay as possible, before commerciality completely disappears.

No worries, apologies if I misconstrued your post. As I mentioned in my post and reiterate, I share wholeheartedly your admiration for the strategic masterpiece that is Bushveld. Hopefully the world will catch up in due course.

Pdub, I really hope you are not suggesting that I don't understand what has been achieved or what is coming.

My post is about recognition of exactly that.

Because it would be incredibly patronising and condescending of you to do so and I am sure you aren't being those things.

The market sees pricing for vanadium in the most embarrassingly unsophisticated manner currently. The actual story of the price spike to current levels is one that could hardly have been scripted more perfectly to set up Bushveld. First the rapid cash accumulation came from the very high pricing, now we see an environment perfect for the success of VRFB just when Mikhail needs it, against a backdrop of realisation of the importance of long duration storage. In reality Fortune probably couldn't have planned it better.

If I have any frustration at present, it is not with Bushveld, although I feel Comms needs some real work outside of RNS' (many know my views here), it's with the inability of the market to actually grasp what is taking place here and how it is being achieved. It is becoming borderline ridiculous to see the lack of value being ascribed to the beautiful manner in which the company strategy is playing out.

It should be Rand Merchant Bank. It's the wrong tag.

https://www.morganstanley.com/press-releases/rmb-and-morgan-stanley-announce-international-debt-distribution-cooperation-agreement_4646

Implementing the rebar standards in China will take time. It's not a light switch. It takes enforcement, policing and transition. Similar to environmental regs, which are also taking time but are being adopted.

Vanchem facilitates a trebling of production in the medium term. It also means higher value niche products across a diversified range of industries. Mokopane doesn't even have a license yet and is one of the best V assets in the world and so far is not accounted for in our SP. There is substantial upside from the core business before you get on to VRFB.

Because I know you are reading this and adding your warped spin on your poundland BB to my comment about the use of the word imminent: - 1. ) I am not criticising Fortune. I would prefer simply that care was used with the word imminent. A very small observation in the grand scheme of the continued development of this brilliant company. 2). I am far from restless and have in fact been buying considerably in the last two days. 3.) You are a hugely tragic individual to be doing that behind someone's back. Grow up man.

To buy and was 21.49/21.06 just before...

I am personally rather bored with hearing the 'imminent' joke. It's become meaningless when it should be accurate. For a serious business, wanting to grow in value to a £500m + company if it is imminent then that implies knowledge that it is confirmed to be arriving soon and investors should be able to take that at face value.

Yep, agreed SOTRR and let's be honest it is time that Mokopane license stopped being imminent. I'd like to know who will be taking the ore, who will be buying our electrolyte and when we start on site.

Great post Alfa, and we are also seeing efforts to make as much money from that transition as possible by those affecting our share price in the short term.

Expert - 1. I am not English. 2. That isn't dyslexia. 3. You are an idiot.

You were, not you was.... Jeez.

We have another live one who can barely speak...

We were 24p a matter of days ago. You do realise shares go up and down I assume?

*effect

And also they seem to ignore the fact that PIs showed that there is a huge appetite for this share and momentum should be upwards when they ploughed through almost 3m shares in a day. Yet we have subsequently diaproportionately fallen on diminutive selling even when in most share buying scenarios, that kind of trading would then lead to a rise. And yesterday the selling only marginally outweighed the buying, and even then the chances are some of that selling was inter-MM. Selling has a completely imbalanced affect on this share compared to how difficult it is to get it to rise unless the MM's decide they want it to.

Someone wants this lower ahead of Vanchem. I wonder why.

I hope the FCA are doing their due diligence here.

Mastermines is someone who works as a satellite marketing department for vanadium companies who has started believing his own schtick and in his mind he is now a global vanadium expert by proxy.

Does anyone really think that Chinese vanadium suppliers choose to give him and him alone the inside track on their pricing. I don't buy it.

And Largo aren't on the cusp of a transformational acquisition that unlocks a trebling of production and diversification of products, or soon to start on site on an electrolyte plant.

Nonsensical.

Had a lot more than that Brasi. :) We were 24p a matter of days ago. It's a no brainer.

Pleased to see so many agree. Underneath all the superficial trolling and those who would try and suggest sentiment has been eroded or that things were doom and gloom, the majority of shareholders really can see just what is being built here. I just had 10k to celebrate.