Member Info for sharezy

*begs

Also - irrespective of current sp or cash raises - do you think the finance is about to conclude (as I, several II’s and the company via RNS) believe so..?

Fair enough.

Vets the question why you are still here….

Mm have moved up today, after some time without movement.

Buys and sells, but more buys than sells.

Excitement building.

You see, we might need more money to close…

Can’t be blind to it, nor the massive upside potential.

More scared of missing 100’s% upside, or 10% downside…? 🤔

Can’t ever say there won’t be a raise, nor can you say there will be.

Just work out the downside risk and consider the upsides…

Makes it a very easy hold here…

Risky - sell, get news of placement, get news of finance, miss out…

But a very solid subtle deramp playing on fears…

Oh dear, and his posts being deleted… 😆🤭

I’d say so…. As do all today’s buys…

“Keeping the lights on” can look very different depending on where you sit. For many AIM juniors, endless dilution just means drifting along with no real progress — a failure, plain and simple. But KEFI’s situation has been about survival with purpose: raising funds to keep the company alive while it worked through the huge, complex process of pulling together a $390m financing package and multiple government and banking approvals. That’s not just drifting — it’s buying time to build something transformational.

Of course, early investors may not see it that way. If they bought in years ago at higher prices, all they feel now is the sting of dilution and lost paper value. It’s no surprise some of them vent on bulletin boards — frustration can easily turn into bitterness, and posting negatively becomes a way of justifying why they’ve held or sold at a loss. For newer investors, though, the story can look very different: KEFI has survived when many juniors fold, and it has a shot at finally moving from “lights on” to “lights blazing.”

There’s a case to be made that KEFI has all the ingredients to become AIM’s standout story. Most juniors on AIM come and go with drill results or small-scale projects, but KEFI is different — it’s working towards building a nationally significant mine in Ethiopia with heavyweight international backers, while also advancing large-scale copper-gold assets in Saudi Arabia. That combination of African growth potential and Middle Eastern diversification is rare for a company at this stage.

The sheer scale of the financing being pulled together for Tulu Kapi — involving multiple banks, government stakeholders, and global partners — is unprecedented for an AIM junior. Add in the fact that Ethiopia has prioritised the project as a flagship for its mining sector, and you can see why many investors view KEFI as more than just another speculative play.

If KEFI executes on its plans and moves into production, it won’t just be another AIM explorer trying to keep the lights on — it could become one of the market’s defining success stories. In fact, given the scale, partnerships, and institutional involvement, it’s hard to imagine KEFI staying on AIM for the long term. The more natural home would probably be the main market.

Some see KEFI as “too risky,” but that’s exactly what makes it fascinating. Junior explorers aren’t supposed to be safe; they’re supposed to offer leverage to success. KEFI has spent years laying the groundwork — building partnerships with serious players, securing government backing, and advancing projects that could genuinely transform its scale.

The Tulu Kapi project isn’t just another gold mine; it’s a potential cornerstone for Ethiopia’s mining industry, with modern infrastructure, local security initiatives, and global lenders involved. On top of that, the Saudi assets like Hawiah give KEFI a second growth engine in one of the world’s fastest-moving mining jurisdictions.

Of course, challenges exist — but for those who follow junior miners, that’s the nature of the sector. What makes KEFI stand out is the sheer size of the upside if it delivers. For anyone watching from the sidelines, this is a classic “high-risk, high-potential” story — and that’s why it has so many eyes on it.

We get it — KEFI scarred you. You either sold too early, bought too high, or never had the nerve to invest in the first place. Now you’re stuck haunting this board, recycling the same “delays and risks” speech like a bitter ex who can’t move on. KEFI is still in the game — unlike you

Look at everybody ignoring Bonky boo-boo 😂

Could well be, especially as interest in the sector heats up…

Sorry, only a click per reply…

Can’t say I read the comment or reply myself 😂

Oh here we go again, the Nostradamus of AIM boards has spoken. ‘I suspect someone knows something… panic selling will commence… confidence is shattered… red flags everywhere.’ Congratulations on cobbling together the most boring doomsday bingo card of 2025. You’ve basically just read out loud KEFI’s RNS history like it’s your own private revelation — except with all the drama of a pub bore who’s convinced Brexit ruined his pork scratchings.

Yes, there was a delayed block sell. Yes, deadlines have slipped. Yes, approvals take time in Ethiopia. Newsflash: you haven’t cracked the Da Vinci Code here, you’ve just repeated what’s already public knowledge in the most catastrophising tone possible. Honestly, if KEFI ever needs a professional Eeyore to drain morale, they should put you straight on payroll. Until then, maybe spare us the clairvoyant doom-saying and let the adults read the actual documents instead of your breathless bedtime stories.

Taken it’s sweet time… 😂

So let me get this straight — the master plan for KEFI is foiled because some Americans can’t find the “buy” button? Brilliant detective work. Forget the actual financing, projects, or gold in the ground — clearly the 9 billion shares (which you’ve breathlessly quoted like it’s a revelation) are just waiting for a wave of Uncle Sam’s pocket money to arrive and save the day. And of course, the obligatory scary story about HAA swooping in with “massive dilution” — because you can’t have a proper daft post without that old chestnut.

Toodlepip

Some of the detracting comments on the LSE board about KEFI Gold & Copper appear less about balanced analysis and more about agenda-driven posting. While some shareholders raise genuine concerns, others seem motivated by short-term trading interests—talking down the stock to buy in lower, create fear, or disrupt constructive discussion. This kind of behaviour is common on bulletin boards where anonymity allows individuals, or even organised groups, to sow doubt for personal gain. By exaggerating risks, questioning management integrity, or repeatedly posting negativity, they can unsettle less experienced investors and influence market sentiment in the short term. In reality, much of this noise reflects ulterior motives rather than a fair reflection of KEFI’s long-term prospects.

At Tulu Kapi, security has been a central focus to ensure a safe and stable operating environment. The project benefits from formal agreements with the Ethiopian federal and regional governments, which have committed dedicated security forces to protect the mine site, surrounding communities, and key transport routes. KEFI has worked closely with authorities to implement internationally recognised safeguards, including perimeter controls, secure access systems, and community liaison structures that promote trust and transparency. This layered approach means the project is not only physically protected but also underpinned by strong local partnerships, reducing risks and fostering confidence among investors, employees, and nearby residents alike.