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CNR Condor Gold Plc

29.00
-0.25 (-0.85%)
18 Apr 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Condor Gold Plc LSE:CNR London Ordinary Share GB00B8225591 ORD 0.1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  -0.25 -0.85% 29.00 28.50 29.50 29.25 29.00 29.25 104,887 15:09:06
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Gold Ores 0 -2.53M -0.0140 -20.71 52.43M
Condor Gold Plc is listed in the Gold Ores sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker CNR. The last closing price for Condor Gold was 29.25p. Over the last year, Condor Gold shares have traded in a share price range of 13.75p to 35.25p.

Condor Gold currently has 180,790,824 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Condor Gold is £52.43 million. Condor Gold has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -20.71.

Condor Gold Share Discussion Threads

Showing 27826 to 27846 of 29650 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
06/4/2023
14:07
Zangdook,

You make very reasonable points, but you still don’t get it do you? If you were attracted to AIM to make money then there have been opportunities here to make said money, period. I truly wish you well on your crusade – best of luck.

sharenotes
06/4/2023
07:53
They say there is gold, statisticallyAlthough we don't own the land, realisticallyYet we have a rusty mill But our management are shillsSo where are we left, holistically?
diggybee
05/4/2023
19:36
Connect

Not entirely through ur own fault

In comparison with many aim listed companies cnr has not done too badly, at least so far. You could have done much worse than investing in cnr, I have suffered a bad example with black dragon gold. A gold explorer company in north Spain with very high grades and largest gold reserve in Western Europe since Roman times, but apparently suffering from environmental concerns , fortunately in that one I only have a small bet.

Expensive lessons for me: Aim (where problems are hidden from investors), and potential rich mines on protected environments are minefields.

I know of one case in Armenia where a mine in construction phase was closed down by the government, the cause , from memory, something to do with water and …

I know of another mine in Brasil that was closed down during the tunnelling due water ingress, we almost lost all our bet on that one, I run away before it went bankrupt.

I know of another company (Katanga) where shareholders were wiped out bcs the cobalt and copper had radioactive traces on it! Shocking if u consider Glencore was involved, and mine had been in production for years. we lost all our bet in this one.

So there are examples that show that risks are always there in all phases during the life of a mine.

Eua is another example,I am positive it will disappear after reaching one billion market cap, that one could well end up being the largest fraud/spin in aim, ie nothing to do with environmental concerns but with low grades and very deep in the ground reserves

Lessons be prudent to diversify, don’t be too greedy, or too afraid of cutting losses and run

Best of luck

book5
05/4/2023
18:19
Good post cegamer I am equally frustrated and have stated so as well as being significantly down on my investment through my own fault. I sincerely hope that we have turned the corner in a positive way for all investors. GLA.
connect5
05/4/2023
17:22
I always hope to be proved wrong when I see an investment performing poorly, but sadly so far in this particular case, I'm not.

In term of results over a lengthy period, All the INTELLIGENT chatter here has proven to be no better than the 'mindless rubbish', but that's simply a reflection of the incompetence of the directors. Don't know whether this long-running state of affairs is simply bad luck or a deliberate policy to keep the salaries rolling in.

corrientes1
05/4/2023
17:03
The sentiment between here and LSE has literally switcharoo'd.

ADVFN was the place for constructive and informative discussion. Got to say, Corri and Zan, you do massively drag down the quality of the chatter here with mindless, non-contributing negativity. I have my off day, don't get me wrong. But you guys must live for the misery!

I'm happy with our current trajectory.
I'm almost certain we're looking at over 225m.
I'm ALSO certain that the 2 negative Nellies on this board, are spewing hot air.

cegamer
05/4/2023
14:25
I expect the boss has gone skiing. After all he's got to do something to pass the time of day, while the pretence of a sale, beneficial to most shareholders, continues.
corrientes1
05/4/2023
12:39
zangdook,

I concede that ‘weird’ is not the best choice of word to describe the attributes associated with survival, but when observed in a public theatre and millions are at stake, it doesn’t always resonate with normal experiences. I am in no way making excuses for such behaviour; it’s just that I have seen it manifest in many forms.

Unless you are a unique individual, I assume you were attracted to AIM to make money? Along the way, you may have been influenced by a sales pitch or two and paid a heavy price. If not, then you are very fortunate indeed. Notwithstanding, I don’t really have a dog in this fight and if your are making money on AIM then you are in quite rarefied company – if you are making significant amounts then you are truly an outlier. Statistically, these are the facts and moaning about this and that won’t change things in that regard. Here’s to a good day.

sharenotes
05/4/2023
11:18
sharenotes - The point is not about ooh, AIM is dodgy, weird stuff happens. It's very specific to this company. The CEO is a serial liar and bungler, and the Chairman has a track record of running companies into the ground or, where by a miracle that doesn't happen, diverting the proceeds to his next adventure. But as I say, if you think discussing this is merely clouding the view with "negativity", by all means count the gold in the ground and rub your little hands together in anticipation.
zangdook
05/4/2023
10:26
and of course combined with some local issues and no mining operation after all this time, I rest my case.
corrientes1
05/4/2023
10:20
Maybe, but all the time US sanctions are in place in this particular country, the dark cloud will remain.
corrientes1
05/4/2023
10:14
Most mining gold or otherwise takes place in countries that have very dubious politics and corruption. Nicaragua is nowhere near being the worst jurisdiction. Just look at how Calibre is performing post sanctions. The reality suggests your concerns are not a big issue.
888icb
05/4/2023
09:52
A bull market would have major benefits for CNR, but we're talking about Nicaragua which is a basket case. Sadly the company will never achieve the valuation it deserves unless a certain president pops his clogs. That usually brings about regime change, but presently there's no indication of anything happening on that front. I hope I'm wrong.
corrientes1
05/4/2023
08:44
Good Start Up 1.8% at 28.25p.Gold continues to rise following yesterday’s surge and is currently 2027. The next gold bull run appears to be underway which has major benefits for the valuation of Condor’s gold. The offers should be getting higher by the day as the highest figures CNR has illustrated were based on 2000.
888icb
05/4/2023
07:48
The FS , and Nicaraguan peer valuations are the best set of numbers to value cnr. Peers’ share prices have also recently been doing well (calibre, Mako), which should help in any potential paper swap.

Wisely the FS does not rely on la Mestiza as we may loose it (or a chunk of it) to get all la india land

Imho Our bargaining power with potential buyers is low due sanctions (we could not get finance to build the mine ourselves ) and proximity to the village (we don’t know how this risk is perceived by buyers)

Apparently miners got their permit extended to keep mining in La Mestiza to around June, this must be significative. Imho the reason for this is that according to the Nicaraguan law cnr must allocate 1% of their land to artisanal mining, also the threat of protests did the trick to get the extension. This is good as it allows to go ahead with the selling process without any public protest.

Silence in the village, and busy Twitter account

Gla

book5
04/4/2023
16:23
Then stop tweeting - Get your finger out and start digging - milling - and smelting. Or are the offers to the downside?
pugugly
04/4/2023
16:19
Condor Tweet this afternoon:
Condor Gold
@CondorGoldplc
·
2h
La India is a Tier 1 gold asset opportunity for many reasons. It has 5Moz potential and an M&I resource grade of 3.6 g/t AuEq, making $COG a gold company with one of the highest grades. Plus, the plant is construction ready with a 2,850tpd capacity SAG Mill already on site. $CNR

888icb
04/4/2023
16:15
Gold just surged to 2020. Imagine how much that increases the value of Condor’s gold!
888icb
04/4/2023
11:37
zangdook

I would have responded immediately, but my wife has just cooked me a first class brunch – no competition, really! Your comments including ‘pure mathematics,' ‘fear you’ll end badly,’ 'company accounts’ and so on, whilst revealing would take some unpacking. In short form, the mathematics is ‘applied’; and considers a much bigger picture than the accounts. One simple consideration would have been the anticipated spot price of gold, but there are many other factors. You fear things will end badly. Well fear is not grounded and as I have already alluded to, the forth quartile example means the ‘end point’ has been achieved – an exit with significant gains with no fear in the mix. The concession is that you could be wrong 30 to 40 percent of the time – accept it and move on.

The management consideration is a point well made. When attempting to raise millions in an environment where, from time to time, survival is primal, weird stuff happens. If you think this is not the case or should not happen (taking the moral high ground), then I think AIM is not for you – it comes with the territory. If most are completely honest with themselves they are attracted to AIM in the first place because they are under the illusion that higher gains will be realised, period. The subsequent ‘rationalisations’ are always fun to read, no doubt. Notwithstanding, it’s not too far of a reach that you will soon break even and get your money back. I sincerely hope that will be the case.

sharenotes
04/4/2023
10:57
sharenotes - you are correct.Everyone who bought into this share knew the risks of a junior explorer.On a risk reward basis it was always an attractive stock.From the rights issue i thought the risk reward was very attractive.This particular bb has been full of glass half empty characters and as such i have filtered quite a lot of them as they bring little if any value and lack objectivity.
Fwiw i feel for those long termers with higher averages - i have been investing for many years and i have experienced plenty of this myself.
However instead of reading rubbish on here folk need to think for themselves and act accordingly.The sentiment (for now at least) has turned from fear to cheer in this stock.
GLA.

redprince
04/4/2023
10:55
It's not 'emotional' to find company management untrustworthy and to proceed with caution. If you really think an assessment of management failings is just so much 'cloud' obscuring the pure mathematics of company accounts, I fear you'll end badly.
zangdook
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