RE: It is a pretty simple story at the moment14 Apr 2025 20:25
Thanks for clarification. I likely was misleading about the flow rates. They were pretty good but not great. And with fractured basement it is a bit unclear at what rate it could be produced at to get stable rates, or what kind of a decline they might have. So now they have more than doubled the pay zone of the first well, and they have added a new well. Plus the pressure may be higher at greater depth. They have four times (or more) the pay zone of the first test. And the testing program is much more intense and is designed to answer many questions about the reservoir. And yes I love the Pulsar investment thesis. I bought as soon as it went public, I have added more, I have never sold a share. I am happy about the recent step out well, I am excited about this in depth testing and that we will get a lot of information, very soon. My point is that this flow and pressure testing is all important. If they have a highly commercial project there is likely a path forward. If there is more work to do, there will be challenges to get the money to do that. Hopefully they can do it without too much dilution of current shareholders. That scenario is true for most micro cap pre-production resource companies. It is one of the reasons that you have to be careful investing in this space. Finding a globally important helium resource in Minnesota would be truly awesome, and very rewarding to investors. They are right on the edge of that. And could prove it with these tests.