13)…At last AGM Nigel admitted his lack of communication towards SH which needed improving …since then have read no announcements headed ..Dear Fucking Shareholders
Have no intentions of ousting current BoD but a bit of transparency/communication /accountability /Trust & respect is a large piece of Leadership
Apparently from a Whinging /Breastfed /Dumbfuck Sook![]()
@Retrobyte thanks mate
@Hudnut
i) Shareholder’s who never worked out why disclosure followed the course it did probably shouldn’t be investing in stocks. Any investor with a level of knowledge in stocks would know why and I’m pretty sure there are more experienced investors here than me…. They might as well be asking themselves why they didn’t take some off the table when they could have, they had months to do it, but they would never think that personal greed played any part
ii) I think you’ll find the KPI’s are in the Annual Report and maybe some of what you’re looking for is in one of @Carlos Danger posts
@John25 I’m not wasting anymore time on here with questions that people investing in shares should know the answer too. Must be easy to throw money at something and then say you’re not taking any responsibility for what happens after that.
I used to own shares in around 30 companies and kept track on every one of them. Try doing that. After a couple of years of it I realised it wasn’t possible to keep it up so now I’m down to just a few companies, and as I’ve been so focused on this one that I took my eyes off BRN and I’ve seen my BRN shares drop from $400k to under $40k and having to sell them gradually at a substantial loss just pay my food and bills.
As far as you being in that category you put in your post, I don’t have a problem with that when I try and post information here and you reply with theemoji. I generally save that for people posting something funny or replying to trolls. Best thing I can do now is offer you some tissues and put you on ignore so I don’t have to keep wasting time.
Vote how you want, do what you want, encourage the trolls, like I said, I don’t give a shit anymore
"They might as well be asking themselves why they didn’t take some off the table when they could have, they had months to do it, but they would never think that personal greed played any part"@Retrobyte thanks mate
@Hudnut
i) Shareholder’s who never worked out why disclosure followed the course it did probably shouldn’t be investing in stocks. Any investor with a level of knowledge in stocks would know why and I’m pretty sure there are more experienced investors here than me…. They might as well be asking themselves why they didn’t take some off the table when they could have, they had months to do it, but they would never think that personal greed played any part
ii) I think you’ll find the KPI’s are in the Annual Report and maybe some of what you’re looking for is in one of @Carlos Danger posts
@John25 I’m not wasting anymore time on here with questions that people investing in shares should know the answer too. Must be easy to throw money at something and then say you’re not taking any responsibility for what happens after that.
I used to own shares in around 30 companies and kept track on every one of them. Try doing that. After a couple of years of it I realised it wasn’t possible to keep it up so now I’m down to just a few companies, and as I’ve been so focused on this one that I took my eyes off BRN and I’ve seen my BRN shares drop from $400k to under $40k and having to sell them gradually at a substantial loss just pay my food and bills.
As far as you being in that category you put in your post, I don’t have a problem with that when I try and post information here and you reply with theemoji. I generally save that for people posting something funny or replying to trolls. Best thing I can do now is offer you some tissues and put you on ignore so I don’t have to keep wasting time.
Vote how you want, do what you want, encourage the trolls, like I said, I don’t give a shit anymore
It's nice to get a shoutout.![]()
Revoked permits, unstable regimes and insurgent attacks – what can go wrong investing in Africa?
An increasing number of ASX-listed mining companies are falling victim to African sovereign risk.www.smh.com.au
I would love to have seen old mate T-bag's version of this article. Maybe T-bag's got rejected so they subbed this other guy in...It's nice to get a shoutout.![]()
![]()
Revoked permits, unstable regimes and insurgent attacks – what can go wrong investing in Africa?
An increasing number of ASX-listed mining companies are falling victim to African sovereign risk.www.smh.com.au
This is not what happened. Looks like the SMH shares a fact check department with the AFR. Judging from the quality of this research it's better to invest in Africa than be a dipshit 'journalist' that writes about memes.I would love to have seen old mate T-bag's version of this article. Maybe T-bag's got rejected so they subbed this other guy in...
I've gone back and had another look at this to try and absorb it properly.
I think the above is specifying the remuneration package. (ie. How much bonus they would be entitled to, not how much they actually got.)
I dont think they received these bonuses, as:
View attachment 46009
Would have to go through the financials to confirm, but the footy is about to start.
I'm assuming you're happy with the result?
AI Generated, much like HC ads. Shame, SMH, shame.This is not what happened. Looks like the SMH shares a fact check department with the AFR. Judging from the quality of this research it's better to invest in Africa than be a dipshit 'journalist' that writes about memes.
View attachment 46026
Freelance journalist and day trader are just euphemisms for unemployableAI Generated, much like HC ads. Shame, SMH, shame.
10 billion required for development & 20 billion for corruption.
DRC REQUIRES A MINIMUM OF $30 BILLION FOR ELECTRIC BATTERY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT
SEPTEMBER 25, 2023 CONSTANCE
The Arise firm has unveiled the results of its pre-feasibility study on the development of the electric battery industry in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) on Thursday, September 21, 2023, in New York, United States. The report indicates that the investment required for this ambitious project is approximately $30 billion.
Although preliminary, the study reaffirms the feasibility of manufacturing battery precursors within the DRC.
Julien Paluku Kahongya, the Congolese Minister of Industry, hailed the significance of this study, emphasizing its potential to attract partners interested in investing in Africa, particularly the DRC.
He highlighted that this endeavor extends beyond battery production, encompassing investments in energy, infrastructure, and transportation.
The study’s projections suggest that this massive project could generate nearly $7 trillion by 2040. While African economies currently capture only 3% of the raw material market value, the study envisions raising this figure to between 30% and 40% through local processing.
Furthermore, the Arise firm predicts that establishing a factory for battery precursor production in the DRC would create approximately 40,000 direct jobs and over 160,000 indirect jobs.
The report also underscores the need for more than 380 mines to meet the demands of this expansive mining initiative.
Launched by the Democratic Republic of Congo two years ago and subsequently joined by Zambia, the electric battery precursor factory project aims to position Africa as a driving force in combating climate change while fostering economic emergence and shared prosperity with other continents.
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We've put up 182m and look at how we have been treated. No fucking chance anyone will risk 30b on Felix's fantasy.
DRC REQUIRES A MINIMUM OF $30 BILLION FOR ELECTRIC BATTERY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT
SEPTEMBER 25, 2023 CONSTANCE
The Arise firm has unveiled the results of its pre-feasibility study on the development of the electric battery industry in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) on Thursday, September 21, 2023, in New York, United States. The report indicates that the investment required for this ambitious project is approximately $30 billion.
Although preliminary, the study reaffirms the feasibility of manufacturing battery precursors within the DRC.
Julien Paluku Kahongya, the Congolese Minister of Industry, hailed the significance of this study, emphasizing its potential to attract partners interested in investing in Africa, particularly the DRC.
He highlighted that this endeavor extends beyond battery production, encompassing investments in energy, infrastructure, and transportation.
The study’s projections suggest that this massive project could generate nearly $7 trillion by 2040. While African economies currently capture only 3% of the raw material market value, the study envisions raising this figure to between 30% and 40% through local processing.
Furthermore, the Arise firm predicts that establishing a factory for battery precursor production in the DRC would create approximately 40,000 direct jobs and over 160,000 indirect jobs.
The report also underscores the need for more than 380 mines to meet the demands of this expansive mining initiative.
Launched by the Democratic Republic of Congo two years ago and subsequently joined by Zambia, the electric battery precursor factory project aims to position Africa as a driving force in combating climate change while fostering economic emergence and shared prosperity with other continents.
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What are you hoping for on the 5th and 6th?I'm waiting for the 5th and 6th - I am thinking we will have a fair indication after this proceeding whether we should be confident about going mining or an continued up hill slog. Can we expect a decision on the 6th or will need to wait for a deecision? Can't wait for this to be over - with a positive outcome.
I'm waiting for the 5th and 6th - I am thinking we will have a fair indication after this proceeding whether we should be confident about going mining or an continued up hill slog. Can we expect a decision on the 6th or will need to wait for a deecision? Can't wait for this to be over - with a positive outcome.
Not sure when the decision will be known but we will probably hear whispers about how it went by the weekend. Franck Fwamba is usually all over these events.What are you hoping for on the 5th and 6th?
Do you have some intel?