Member Info for steven49

what is there to say,apart from a company that appears to me to be struggling and has no delivered

that price showing on ironveld share chat is not the live share price and not a true indication of the share price,generally if there are more buys the share price should rise but this is not always the case and there are only 4 trades a day average anyway,as I say can not be certain.there was 2 big sells at 5p back on the 27th,

believe all 5.5 and above are buys, im sure soon the markets share price will start to rise, as long as there's no hiccups

always best to get in early when company is in the early stages to make really good money,as 4 the trades today im almost certain these are all buys

iv purchased some recently and showing as a sell

think your find that 5.5 and above are buys

The chunky 5ps are sells but all above that are buys at 5.5 and 5.6

as you say just a matter of time,still has its risks,feel this still could fall further b4 any rally,still sellers about,im not normally into charts but there appears to be a pattern in the share price from when it peaked a year ago,which suggests this could test 5.25 levels,

possible last chance to grab some cheap shares b4 news flow and price starts to rise

no reason to go up either,

I believe the share value of this company with the cash is about 10p,and its 1.43 lol,long way to fall

Terry McConnachie resigned,good riddance,not sure really was contributing much to the company,is chief ex of Sylvania Platinum another company struggling,all ways a worry when they resign with immediate affect,but appears every thing on course,just a shame about the share price

Finally droped my biggest worry is at what price they will get this placing away,7.5-8p,

ok makes sense,the last trade of the day of 100000 shares was a sell then

Probably raise some substantial money in second quarter and more at a later date rather than all at once,at what price?

Like titanium and niobium, vanadium can produce stable carbides that increase strength at high temperatures. By promoting a fine grain structure, ductility can be retained. Vanadium is by far the most used element to improve wear resistance in tool steels, providing increased strength per weight basis. A general trend in steel use has been a move from basic carbon steels towards highly specified alloyed steels. High strength low alloy steels (HSLA) are the largest market for Vanadium in the steel industry totalling 48% of the global demand for vanadium. HSLA steels account for approximately 40% of global steel demand and are consumed in a wide range of end products, including, the transport, construction and energy sectors where high strength and low cost are essential requirements. HSLA consist of carbon steel, manganese and small amounts of other alloying elements that increase weldability and greater resistance to atmospheric corrosion, abrasion and seismic events. Vanadium HSLA can be produced in many different product forms such as sheet, plate, sections and bar.

Vanadium in steel projected to grow at a 6.5% compound annual growth rate

seems a long wait,if this news ever comes,deals coming in but with no figures difficult to predict if much income will be achieved from these,i suspect not,high risk but rewards could be good,

another piece to the jigsaw,not sure this is really going to give much lift to the share price,mining licence due hopefully soon which will give share price a kick,lets hope this can be delivered on schedule

All no there's the odd big buy there's also some smalller sellers about preventing any good rise in share price