Member Info for Toffers

Just bought a few more!

I am not connected to anyone here, so keep me out of it, I think it was Dan asked yesterday who are our neighbours and I had a look at various maps and who was mining around that area of Queensland. I've been accumulating shares for a while with the hope something good will come here. Having been in other mining stocks over many years, the natural progression would be to acquire a JV with one or more bigger outfits who can help us to advance to production quickly depending on what is found. That is why I was saying they need to JV fast, especially with the price of gold as it is, and the fact that economically, we have a number of wars in progress, which always devalues paper money but raises the prices in gold, silver and other commodities.

It is then! and if it's more than one JV partner, it must be pretty big, as they clearly what to shovel fast! I like it! :)

"Additionally, Resolute Mining fully owns the Ravenswood project, which is also located in northeastern Queensland."

same source

"Ravenswood Gold is a gold mine located in Ravenswood, Queensland, Australia. It is jointly operated by EMR Capital and SGX-listed Golden Energy and Resources Limited (GEAR). The joint venture was established to acquire, operate, and develop the Ravenswood Gold Mine. The mine is situated approximately 130 kilometers south of Townsville and 90 kilometers east of Charters Tower in northeastern Queensland" Source: Bing

Just bought in, 2 lots of 5k, anyone think it can reach anywhere near the year high?

https://www.share-talk.com/ecr-minerals-mike-*******-and-andrew-scott-talk-585000-capital-raise/

They've just raised 585k, and as they stated that money will be "strategically utilized to further develop ECR’s projects in Victoria and Queensland throughout 2024." source: sharetalk

We are funded, and the likelihood of a JV now I would say is pretty high.

They need to get in to a JV here fast. Now is the time, and they mustn't waste time and not capitalize on the opportunity. As Kiyosaki says, govts run in to trouble over money when there is war, they print more whilst they think no one is looking, and in effect, it's worthless, whereas commodities such as gold, will be in huge demand.

Get a JV ECR and get pumping this stuff out of the ground fast! The time is now!

https://finbold.com/robert-kiyosaki-warns-what-will-drive-u-s-into-war-and-depression/

“Boohoo is an attractive proposition to us with its laser focus on young female consumers. We see potential synergies and an opportunity to strengthen our own brand proposition in collaboration with Boohoo, most obviously with Frasers Group brands I Saw It First and Missguided,”

source: Frasers

Https://www.msn.com/en-gb/money/other/the-decline-of-boohoo-the-fast-fashion-empire/ar-BB1ma2qg?ocid=msedgntp&pc=U531&cvid=558394c347ac44ac821b318dee8f8dfa&ei=4

JWB, you in ecr yet? im holding tight there :)

Https://news.sky.com/story/mike-ashleys-heir-is-building-a-decent-track-record-at-frasers-13024845

And the whole point is they get it by the back door, it makes no odds. Anyhow, supplied my sources, and sick of arguing it. As one of the sources states, you have to read the small print very carefully as often the bit about selling personal data is obscured and so on.

Over and out on this point.

Https://thenextweb.com/news/what-mean-when-company-says-we-do-not-sell-your-data-syndication

Https://pharmaceutical-journal.com/article/news/pharmacy2u-fined-130000-for-selling-patient-data

Bdf, they don't have to state it.

"Data is becoming an increasingly sensitive and important issue for businesses and if you get it wrong there can be serious financial and reputation costs. The hacking of Talk Talk’s website shows the importance of treating your customers’ personal information with respect and giving consideration as to how best it can be protected.

Another recent case in this area is that of Pharmacy2U which was fined £130,000 by the Information Commissioner for selling customers’ details to third parties without their consent in breach of the Data Protection Act. Pharmacy2U is the largest NHS approved online pharmacy and like many businesses collects personal data through its customer registration process. It engaged a marketing company to advertise more than 100,000 customers’ details for sale and the details of more than 20,000 customers were subsequently passed to third parties in return for payment.

The case was decided on the basis that Pharmacy2U had not processed data fairly because its online registration form and privacy policy did not highlight to customers that they would be selling their details. There was an opt-out procedure but it was hidden away in the settings and not readily accessible. The Information Commissioner also gave weight to the nature of the website and the expectation that confidential data relating to patient health would not be shared as disclosure of this sensitive information was likely to cause distress. In certain sectors where client confidentiality is fundamental to the relationship (i.e. health services, legal services, accountancy services etc) then businesses should probably not sell on customers’ details at all.

It is important that businesses review their terms and conditions in light of this case where they routinely pass customer details to third parties for the purposes of direct marketing. Businesses must ensure they provide clear information, in a prominent place, to customers as to how their data will be used and who it will be shared with; it is not enough to simply rely on small print which is hidden away. It is also worth noting that where a breach of the Data Protection Act occurs then anyone who is affected has a right of compensation for any distress caused (without the need to show any actual financial loss). As such, the combination of a hefty fine from the Information Commissioner and individual compensation cases brought by thousands of customers could be very expensive and time consuming for any business."

Everyone sells it Bdf, even the NHS!

source: https://businesslaw.co.uk/blog/selling-customer-data-have-you-got-consent/

"Certainly! Let’s delve into the topic of whether a business can legally sell personal data.

**1. **Under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), businesses must follow specific rules when handling personal information. Here are some key points:

- **Personal Information**: The GDPR defines personal data as any information related to an identifiable person. This includes identifiers like names, identification numbers, location data, and more. Whether information qualifies as personal data depends on whether an individual can be identified or is reasonably identifiable in specific circumstances.

- **Sensitive Information**: Sensitive information is a category of personal data that includes details about an individual's racial or ethnic origin, sexual orientation, religious beliefs, political opinions, health, and more. Mishandling sensitive information can have a greater impact on the individual, so it receives higher privacy protection.

**2. **Trading in Personal Information: - If a business collects or discloses personal information for commercial gain without the consent of the individuals to whom the information belongs, it is considered to be trading in personal information1. - For example, if a business buys or sells a mailing list without the consent of the individuals on that list, it is trading in personal information.

**3. **Consent Requirements: - Under the GDPR, businesses must obtain consent from individuals before collecting their personal data. Consent can be obtained through actions like clicking a checkbox or ticking a box online. - Businesses need to inform individuals transparently about how their data will be used and shared with other organizations.

**4. **Exceptions: - There are exceptions to selling personal data. For instance, if the data was initially collected for a purpose other than sale (e.g., providing services), it cannot be sold without transparently informing the data subjects.

In summary, businesses can legally sell personal data under the GDPR, but it depends on context, consent, and transparency. If you suspect your data is being sold without proper consent, consider taking steps like requesting information from the data controller or submitting a complaint to the relevant data protection authority. Remember that misuse of personal data can result in fines or compensation."

Source: Bing

so Bdf you are wrong because businesses can legally sell personal data, but as the source states, it depends obviously on the context, consent and transparency. So it is wrong of you to indicate that it can't be. Perhaps you would like to provide your sources to show that it can't be, as you suggest? Then again, perhaps not bother, as it's cluttering up this forum.

Bid is being dropped, and hopefully we know why!

Off out for a while, see where the land lies at 11 ish!