Member Info for solstace

Jeeeez give yourself a day off hink

🔔 end

Why would you post such nonsense would be a more appropriate question.....

Hinkais banging on with same i'll informed, unsubstantiated rubbish! You are the weakest drink, goodbye!😂😂😂

0.15 is not coming so belt up hinkais. 0.37 placing price is floor so it's up from here, rising on anticipation of pa ratification, once ratified will shoot up! GLA

and will take my entire holding, which went to NT this morning

that done and out the way, onwards and upwards from here!!

Skier you are possibly the most boring poster on lse, regurgitating the same carp day in day out!!

JOHN TEELING - CHAIRMAN (07/01/46)

John Teeling has been Chairman of Petrel 1997. He has been involved in oil and gas and resource projects for more than 30 years. He is the founder and chairman of several exploration companies all listed in London. He is also the founder and a former director of Kenmare Resources and a former director of Arcon and holds interests in a number of industrial ventures. John Teeling holds degrees in Economics and Business from University College Dublin, an MBA from Wharton and a DBA in Business Administration from Harvard. He lectured for 20 years in business and finance at University College Dublin.

DAVID HORGAN - MANAGING DIRECTOR (22/09/59)

David Horgan became chief executive of Petrel in 1997 and has over 17 years of experience in oil and gas and resources projects in Latin America, Africa and Middle East. Mr Horgan is also Chief Executive of Clontarf Energy, an oil and gas company with activities in West Africa. He previously worked at Kenmare where he raised finance, captured the premium graphite world wide market and evaluated investment opportunities. Prior to that he worked with Boston Consulting Group internationally for 7 years. He holds a first class law degree from Cambridge and an MBA with distinction from the Harvard Business School. David speaks several languages including Portuguese, Spanish, French and German

Exactly and that could have happened already

Zanaga Iron Ore Company Limited, the iron ore exploration and development company with operations in the Republic of Congo (Congo Brazzaville), is pleased to announce a placing of new and existing shares which has raised gross proceeds of £62.1m (US$100m) through the placing of 39,815,258 ordinary shares (the "Placing") at 156p each (the "Placing Price").  The Placing, which was conducted by Liberum Capital Limited, who acted as Nomad, Financial Adviser and Sole Broker to the Placing, comprised the issue by the Company of 19,907,629 new shares and the sale of 19,907,629 sale shares by certain existing shareholders. The placing of the 19,907,629 new shares by the Company will raise £31.06m ($50m), before expenses. Admission of the entire issued share capital of the Company to trading on AIM is expected to commence at 8.00am today.

Its the whole point of AIM :-)

How do you know the petroleum agreement hasn't been sent to the ministry?? Could have gone same day for all you or I know :-)

EVERY company on AIM is here to raise money, if you want companies that are cash rich go play on the FTSE markets

https://www.americasquarterly.org/content/others-snub-bolivias-lithium-will-morales-gamble-germany-pay

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-bolivia-lithium-analysis/bolivia-seeks-investors-to-power-up-lagging-lithium-output-idUSKBN1EL1JB

https://www.timesnownews.com/international/article/bolivia-asia-india-sergio-dario-arispe-barrientos-lithium-brazil-chile-argentina-preferential-free-trade-agreement-salar-de-uyuni-puerto-de-ilo-saudi/287077

We have re-established our presence in Bolivia, and have initiated discussions with the Bolivian National Lithium Company (YLB) on a possible joint venture to study and, if indicated, explore the second largest lithium brine deposit in the world. Between 2008 and 2010 Clontarf examined salt pan lithium deposits in Bolivia but we were unable to proceed at that time. Lithium from salt pans is in demand for high performance batteries."

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The current Bolivian government is hostile to foreign, private investment and has unilaterally changed contract terms including fiscal terms. Accordingly, in line with prudence, Clontarf Energy has written down to zero its historic holdings in Bolivia to reflect adverse government policies and uncertainty over future legal and contract terms in Bolivia. We remain optimistic about Bolivian geology and export markets. Clontarf Energy continues to monitor developments and hopes that future restructuring will re-establish the fiscal terms and legal certainty necessary to justify new investment