Aminex Share Discussion Threads

[gerryjames] 27/6/2016 08:36

I was wondering that...the detail. You may he right though Edgar. George's speech appears to be working.

Are we still in auction.

[edgar222] 27/6/2016 08:31

Great news but not surprised.Does anyone think I am right to read into the RNS that there is not a massive arrangement fee for the loan extension?

[blackgold00] 27/6/2016 07:53

excellent news, now with a wee bit of funding or farm-out the Ntorya-2 well is looking to become a reality. .

[theunluckyone] 27/6/2016 07:34

LFDKMP - Slight word of caution is that the extensions have been AGREED and are being processed for signing.We all know how long that finding a pen that works in Tanzania can take a long,long time !!!!

[lfdkmp] 27/6/2016 07:11

Extensions all round.

I expect our resident sceptics will have no trouble finding a negative spin.

Let me give them a hand. - Think of all the interest that's ratcheting up on the loan.

But then think of the alternative - farm in? maybe news to come on that now that TPDC extension has been agreed.

[gerryjames] 27/6/2016 07:06

Indeed it is.

[theunluckyone] 27/6/2016 07:05

Good news and not Brexit related !!!

[gerryjames] 27/6/2016 06:42

The Conservatives won Skin, left in 3rd. Come home, it was all just a Bullingdon Club Prank to get one over on David.

"Writing in Monday's Telegraph, Mr Johnson claimed the UK would continue to have access to the single market despite the vote, adding there was "no great rush" to leave the EU."

It's raining, George is about to steady the markets with a pre opening speech and the tennis is on.

[skinwalker] 26/6/2016 21:12

it looks like the two biggest left-wing parties might have won an absolute majority here. Fingers crossed. I'll take that rather than your Boris and Farage any day.
I no longer feel British. I'm a European. Best of luck guys!

[blackgold00] 26/6/2016 20:15

Probably jacks, but we haven't to much to barter with these days. and we all ready have £1.6 trillion of debt as it stands. and thats before the bank of England starts printing money, ie: to do what ever to support the banks and the pound.

[jacks13] 26/6/2016 19:12

blackgold, is Kerry coming to thrash out a lease-lend agreement? A fleet of superannuated destroyers, two hundred jeeps and essentials such as a million French letters and a crate of Spam in exchange for a couple of Caribbean islands and a trillion dollars of debt, like in the old days?

[jacks13] 26/6/2016 19:07

Thanks nash. Can't remember the last time a broker's target was missed. Do you mind if I put you back on filter, you do have previous?

[nash81] 26/6/2016 15:29

OEX, is worth watching imho. producing gas and has huge assets and director and shareholders are ex Cairn directors.

broker target 7p and share price now only 0.6p

[blackgold00] 26/6/2016 15:16

It'll be alright now."The yanks are coming", they'll sort the mess out, wont they?, can they?

(John Kerry will meet EU, UK officials for Brexit talks
Stops in Brussels and London have been added to his Europe trip at the last minute).




U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry will fly to Brussels and London on Monday for talks with EU and U.K. leaders on the fallout from Britain’s vote to leave the European Union.

[gerryjames] 26/6/2016 13:16

Cheers WB, now to get that on the BBC. Seems a bit onesided.

[warbaby43] 26/6/2016 13:10

"was that not allowed as an EU membership condition?" Correct, the EU negotiates trade deals on behalf of all 28 members which is why it has so comparatively few, given the varying national interests and protectionist priorities. Indeed, we don't even have our own seat at the WTO.

How important government to government trade deals are is another question. The overwhelming majority of trade is conducted between businesses and individuals. Haven't noticed any absence of Chinese, S Korean or Japanese goods in the shops have you despite the absence of any EU trade deals with those countries.?

[bunbooster2] 26/6/2016 12:49

Yes Gerry, good idea to vote leave to stop all those Asian immigrants from the EU.

[lfdkmp] 26/6/2016 12:40

Has this become the AEXit thread?

Where is the moderator?

Please bring us back to more important issues like Jay's enigmatic smile!

[gerryjames] 26/6/2016 09:50

Could we not have persued these other better markets years ago or was that not allowed as an EU membership condition? Anyone know exactly. I'm sure it's very complicated or maybe not.

[gerryjames] 26/6/2016 08:51

Hi theunluckyone, It's good that you have an optimistic outlook, we need that now, who knows. Yes time will tell. It's now over to what's left of our leaders.
Voter apathy from the remain camp and hippy Corbyn. The leave were organised in military fashion. Had MP Jo Cox been murdered on the Wednesday or the outrage lasted more than a day...

I would have voted remain but voted leave while I lived in Harrow. In only twenty years I saw it change from a friendly mostly white population to an unfamiliar mostly Asian population. I felt a bit of an outsider walking the dog. They didn't like my dog or me, I could tell that. They were not friendly to me and I had nothing in common with them. So I left. Now I live in all white boring Lisburn via Amsterdam and the wilds of North Mayo, remain definately. It was always about immigration. So I didn't vote because I can see both arguments, we should have landed somewhere in the middle and still might.

[theunluckyone] 26/6/2016 08:34

gerryjames -
"We'll probably have to go crawling back when the foolishness of leaving the free market dawns, or are we leaving."
I don't consider it a mistake and time will tell whether the muted trading agreements with some of the world's trading groups actually materialise.
"The Dutch wont allow the public to vote on complex multilateral agreements, at the moment."
Democracy at its EU best and you REMAINER'S wanted that ?
" voter apathy "
Turnout was a lot higher than at General Elections.Everybody knew it was coming,they knew the date of it,they knew about postal voting.Everybody that wanted to vote was able to vote and without some form of compulsory voting with the threat of some form of physical force I don't think anything else could have been done to try and increase the numbers that voted.