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HMI Harvest Minerals Limited

2.00
0.00 (0.00%)
19 Apr 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Harvest Minerals Limited LSE:HMI London Ordinary Share AU000XINEAB4 ORD NPV (DI)
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 2.00 1.80 2.20 2.00 2.00 2.00 9,983 08:00:00
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Miscellaneous Metal Ores,nec 8.63M 198k 0.0010 20.00 3.78M
Harvest Minerals Limited is listed in the Miscellaneous Metal Ores sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker HMI. The last closing price for Harvest Minerals was 2p. Over the last year, Harvest Minerals shares have traded in a share price range of 0.70p to 7.15p.

Harvest Minerals currently has 189,169,217 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Harvest Minerals is £3.78 million. Harvest Minerals has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 20.00.

Harvest Minerals Share Discussion Threads

Showing 1001 to 1024 of 11575 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
28/9/2016
14:22
HARVEST MINERALS LIMITED ORD NP (HMI.L) 4 star buy
17.775 +0.650 (+3.796%)
9/28/2016 1:54pm

dice1950
28/9/2016
13:55
nice 32k buy getting bigger
dice1950
28/9/2016
13:30
At a profit of around $40 a tonne, he reckons the project could yield free cash flow in double digits within the next couple of years.


Capital Network's Catalano spells out potential of Harvest Mineral's Brazil project
Share


Harvest Minerals Limited's (LON:HMI) Arapua fertiliser project in Minas Gerais, Brazil is a "fantastic one", according to Capital Network analyst Sam Catalano.
Speaking to Proactive's stocktube team, he said the project should be coming into production later this year.

Among its credentials, it is a very low capex start up, costing only up to $400,000 to get going, he says, since it's a case of simply digging the potash up from the ground and putting it on a truck.

It will be able sell the fertiliser at around $50 per tonne, while operating costs are less than $10 a tonne.

At a profit of around $40 a tonne, he reckons the project could yield free cash flow in double digits within the next couple of years.

The analyst added that Brazil was a faster growing market for fertiliser than the rest of the world.

dice1950
28/9/2016
13:19
on the move now soulsouce 20p+ will be swift for starters much bigger tgts for me here
dice1950
28/9/2016
11:45
I seem to be able to get a quote for circa 30k shares without an issue (at the moment at least). I obviously don't know how you'd get on trying to buy more than that in one go however.
shakeypremis
28/9/2016
11:27
Cheers dice.
soulsauce
28/9/2016
11:25
Soulsauce dont know about a seller but you can sell loads way over and buy very little quantity tells me there aint much around either way its an unfolding story and a big 1 at that
dice1950
28/9/2016
11:16
isa I would keep a watching eye for buying opportunities as it looks like we may still have an insti selling and some overhang with warrants.

Other than that I have not seen such a great opportunity in along term to build a position in a company on the ground floor with massive upside over the next 12months.

Do some research and watch the recent interviews, especially the one with the analyst and I am sure you will like what you hear and see.

Right place, right product, right time.

soulsauce
28/9/2016
10:46
Looks like I missed the rise. Just wondering what are peoples views on this one, current form, it's current rise and potential news flow over the next 12 months?
isaready
28/9/2016
10:35
There probably is shakey, I think may be the warrants and may be Milton still selling down but allows us to accumulate at low prices.
soulsauce
28/9/2016
10:32
Lot's of buys today. There must be some selling going on in the background as the price has dropped a small amount from this morning's high.
shakeypremis
28/9/2016
09:43
Massive potential on here now!
fission453
28/9/2016
08:58
how SXX is more popular is incredible cash rich from production imminent and fully funded on a cheap project cant stay here forever
dice1950
28/9/2016
08:56
Amazing how this company is so under the radar. The company is doing everything right, no unnecessary raisings, regular updates, building the easiest parts of the company first to gain near term income with big assets on the back burner for the future.
soulsauce
28/9/2016
08:09
all looks to be on track then. Nice update.
mr roper
28/9/2016
08:05
The original drilling at Arapua was for 25 holes to prove up over 800kt of fertiliser product.
This plan for 35 on the same basis could prove up another 1.2Mt. Of course we don't know the spacing or the planned depth so could be much more.

I like the fact that they are already talking of increasing production.

soulsauce
28/9/2016
07:52
Harvest Minerals readies drill programme at Maximus deposit

07:29 28 Sep 2016
As the company advances towards trial mining, a 35 hole programme is planned so that Harvest can grow the Maximus phosphate resource which will support a longer mine life and higher production rates.
Maximus - a gladiator helmet
New drilling aims to expand the Maximus deposit
Harvest Minerals Limited (LON:HMI) has told investors it is preparing to start a new drill programme in the Maximus area within the Arapua fertiliser project in Brazil.

A 35 hole programme is planned with a view to increasing the size of the project’s phosphate resource, to support a longer mine life and higher production rates.

The company also wants to start defining the full extent of the deposit, after deciding to pursue a production operation based results from just a small area of the deposit (which was sufficient to justify the initial phase of the project).

Preparation work is now underway on the planned drilling locations, and the drilling contactor is due on site by mid-October.

The drilling itself is expected to last for 25 days.

Harvest Minerals has also noted that infrastructure work is now underway, and civil works started recently. It added that the infrastructure contractor has broken ground at the site, and it has started to remove topsoil from the planned stockpile area.

Works on site have included fencing (to keep livestock out of the project), and the civil project will also include the removal and stockpiling of the overburden from the planned open pit.

This phase of work is expected to last 30 days and Harvest Minerals expects to have received its permit for trial mining by the time the work is done.

"We are very pleased with the progress to date,” said Brian McMaster, executive chairman.

“The completion of these initial civil groundworks is expected to coincide with the award of the trial mining permit, allowing us to start production around the end of October, well ahead of schedule.

“Meanwhile, the drill programme should allow us to increase the size of the resource enabling us to demonstrate long term supply to potential customers."

dice1950
28/9/2016
07:26
busy and exciting times as we rerate soulsauce
dice1950
28/9/2016
07:21
Brilliant and mention of increase in production in the drilling announcement. Well done HMI.
soulsauce
28/9/2016
07:19
Also in breaking news; some cows got milked and a farmer picked up a spade.
bahiflyer
28/9/2016
07:10
28 September 2016

28 September 2016

Harvest Minerals Limited

("Harvest" or the "Company")

ARAPUA FERTILISER PROJECT UPDATE

Infrastructure Works and Preparation for New Drill Programme Commenced

Harvest Minerals Limited ("Harvest" or "the Company") is pleased to announce that it has started infrastructure work in preparation of commencing open pit mining and additionally, the Company is preparing the drill pads for the start of a new drill programme at its Maximus Phosphate Project, located in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais.

Infrastructure Work

Last week, the Company carried out a topographic survey and started fencing the lease area to keep livestock away from the project site. The contractor has now broken ground at the site and started to remove the topsoil from the stockpile area. The entire civil works, including construction of site access and the stockpile areas, as well as removal and stockpiling of the overburden from the planned open pit, is expected to take approximately 30 business days to complete. By this time, the Company hopes to have also received the Trial Mining permit.

Drill Programme

The Company has also started the preparation for a new 35 hole air core drill programme at the project. The aim of this drill programme is to increase the size of the current resource to support an increased mine life and production rate as well as define the full extent of the mineralisation at Maximus. All the drill hole locations have now been surveyed and work on preparing the drill pads commenced yesterday. The drilling contractor is expected on site mid-October and the programme is expected to take 25 days to complete, after which the core will be sampled and sent for assay.

Please see the below links to selected figures illustrating the progress at site.

Executive Chairman of Harvest, Brian McMaster, commented: "We are very pleased with the progress to date. The completion of these initial civil groundworks is expected to coincide with the award of the Trial Mining permit, allowing us to start production around the end of October, well ahead of schedule. Meanwhile, the drill programme should allow us to increase the size of the resource enabling us to demonstrate long term supply to potential customers."

someuwin
27/9/2016
20:49
Published on Sep 27, 2016


Harvest Minerals Limited's (LON:HMI) Arapua fertiliser project in Minas Gerais, Brazil is a "fantastic one", according to Capital Network analyst Sam Catalano.
Speaking to Proactive's stocktube team, he said the project should be coming into production later this year.
Among its credentials, it is a very low capex start up, costing only up to $400,000 to get going, he says, since it's a case of simply digging the potash up from the ground and putting it on a truck.
It will be able sell the fertiliser at around $50 per tonne, while operating costs are less than $10 a tonne.
At a profit of around $40 a tonne, he reckons the project could yield free cash flow in double digits within the next couple of years.
The analyst added that Brazil was a faster growing market for fertiliser than the rest of the world.

dice1950
27/9/2016
19:02
The more I read about this company the more I like it. Spot on interview imho. The price is suffering from warrant conversionitis at the moment but it's only a few weeks to production now and I would expect a strong recovery when the licence announcement is made.
charles clore
27/9/2016
17:14
double digit profits this is £££;££ share its about time the real investors woke up been adding all week no doubt the video is ahead of production figures that are due cost 7 sell for 50 per ton at 100 ton a shot,listen 2 the analyst
dice1950
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