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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Amur Minerals Corporation | LSE:AMC | London | Ordinary Share | VGG042401007 | ORD NPV |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 0.09 | - | 0.00 | 01:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mineral Royalty Traders | 0 | -3.01M | -0.0022 | -0.41 | 1.25M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
04/2/2019 18:53 | "Only 2 weeks ago Tricky you were claiming nickel stocks were going to keep rising and the nickel price would go back down." Really, and when did I say that? "....do you know everything that is likely to happen with AMC....." I don't believe I've ever claimed that I know what is going to happen. You seem to have the same problem as Turnip Farmner, Fluglehorn. If that's what you get from my posts then you really are struggling. As for respect, I'm not looking for that from you or from anybody for that matter. What would be worth having, however, is an intelligent exchange of views on the nickel market and Amur, which you seem to be incapable of having. Like so many PI's on AIM once invested all you seem to be capable of doing is banging the tambourine and attacking anybody you perceive to be posting a negative view or comment. It's the echo chamber or nothing for you it seems. What I will admit, however, is I do find people like you tiresome. You constantly attack the man and not the ball. If what I post is so far off the mark then challenge what I post. But hey ho, whatever makes you happy I suppose. | fitlikebowwow | |
04/2/2019 18:53 | The highly predicted fall today is just the start, record lows before yet another share funding to keep BoD wages paid then the plug is pulled by the Russians, writings on the wall for this one now, it’s been dragged through the gutter! Imo R2 | roofer2 | |
04/2/2019 18:01 | Fluge, nah it's flat actually the bid hasn't changed. Not sure if you know this, but most people realise that valuations occur on the bid price | plat hunter | |
04/2/2019 17:59 | Prat, keep looking after JLP til you move funds in here, down again over there today I see. | flugelhorn | |
04/2/2019 17:57 | Only 2 weeks ago Tricky you were claiming nickel stocks were going to keep rising and the nickel price would go back down. As I said, you read 2 or three negative articles and you're all doom and gloom then read a couple of positive ones and you're all positive again. Yes, fully agree that you are well read 're nickel and it's use, but do you know everything that is likely to happen with AMC.....a resounding NO, none of us do !!So on occasions just wind your neck in, be a little more humble, and just maybe respect for you may increase. | flugelhorn | |
04/2/2019 17:51 | Well it sure takes one to know one. We both bought into this dog, so if I'm intellectually challenged you must be even dafter. At least I never received any formal education, wot is your excuse. | russian turnip farmer | |
04/2/2019 17:48 | Strong day today... Must be the strong fundamentals and all that adding that Noloss, fluge and Tad are doing | plat hunter | |
04/2/2019 17:44 | Quote stock levels by all means. Why not? Somebody should be quoting the nickel price as well, currently $5.8725/lb. or 18.98¢/lb up on the day. As for selling out on the last ramp that sort of comment is usually the preserve of the intellectually challenged. | fitlikebowwow | |
04/2/2019 17:11 | Look like old Tricky sold out on the last ramp. Lucky barsteward. | russian turnip farmer | |
04/2/2019 17:04 | Here we goI blame Noloss, he knew it would rattle TDT's cage if he thought someone else was quoting stock levels :-) | inaminute | |
04/2/2019 15:51 | Oh dear, we are getting our collective knickers in a twist aren't we. I'm glad I haven't been afflicted with the insights you all seem to think you have. If you'd only expend the same amount of energy researching as you do assuming you know what others are doing you might actually contibute something useful. | fitlikebowwow | |
04/2/2019 15:34 | Yep another one for sure! | madengland_ | |
04/2/2019 15:11 | Just block the idiot FitLikeBowWow like I have, he/she changes his views depending on whether he/she is currently holding or not. | 1i1i1i | |
04/2/2019 14:46 | So many of them lol:) thanks! | qui quaerit reperit | |
04/2/2019 14:25 | Isn't this a desperate broker from lse? An expert in stock markets?:) | qui quaerit reperit | |
04/2/2019 14:03 | Tricky, everyone is fully aware that only what you say is correct. You are a legend in your own lunchtime. When you changing your name next ?? | flugelhorn | |
04/2/2019 13:52 | I'd no idea you were such an expert on LME stock levels Noloss ;-) | fitlikebowwow | |
04/2/2019 12:19 | 'But the WA Labor government is not rushing in to anything. The Strategy mostly recommends the development of further strategies'While they keep talking about it,recognising just how high the demand will be for pure nickel, I know one country who is already surging ahead with EV production, has a political machinery that makes things happen and borders another country who coincidentally want to develop an area where a fairly significant nickel deposit sits. If only we could buy shares in that mine.... | inaminute | |
04/2/2019 11:34 | W.A. unveils plan to lead global lithium-ion battery boom 4.2.2019 04:32:42 Daddyhood News Western Australia's McGowan government has unveiled more plans to try and make the state a centre of the global battery storage boom, and harness 'a once in a lifetime' economic opportunity as the shift to electric vehicles and distributed renewables gathers speed. The plans – or rather plans for more plans – were unveiled on Friday, with the launch of the state's long-awaited Future Battery Industry Strategy . The strategy was put together by the government's Future Battery Industry Ministerial Taskforce in consultation with industry, research organisations and the community. It plays to the state's strengths, with a focus on unlocking the lithium-ion battery value chain, including its vast reserves of lithium and other high value metals and minerals crucial to booming demand. According to the FBIS web page , Western Australia is 'the global leader' in lithium production, has the world's fourth largest vanadium and manganese resources; the second largest reserves of cobalt; and the largest nickel resources. It also produces non-battery minerals used to make EVs and energy storage systems, including rare earth elements used in the production of electric motors. All of these metals and minerals are in increasingly high demand – according to a report published last May by Bloomberg New Energy Finance , demand for copper, high-purity nickel, cobalt and lithium used in the manufacture of EV battery packs is expected to rise 31 times, 42 times, 19 times and 29 times respectively out to 2030. A separate report, published in January 2018 by the Association of Mining and Exploration Companies, warned Australia must act quickly and decisively to take advantage of its leading position in the global lithium resources market, or risk missing out on what could be a $2 trillion value supply chain. But the WA Labor government is not rushing in to anything. The Strategy mostly recommends the development of further strategies; starting with an 'investment attraction' plan, to develop and strengthen relationships with investors and manufacturers in global battery and EV supply chains. It also promises to fast-track the establishment of new battery projects in the state, by assisting and supporting them through the approvals process. And the McGowan government has committed $6 million towards a Future Battery Industries Cooperative Research Centre, should it be successful in its bid to host the facility in Perth. The plan is also to help fill current and future skill gaps in the state, to facilitate access to infrastructure and funding for battery technology SMEs, and to 'explore initiatives' to increase the uptake of batteries across the state and globally. 'These include opportunities through assembly, installation and management of energy storage systems,' a statement said. “The unprecedented growth of the future battery industry represents a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for Western Australia,' said WA premier Mark McGowan in comments on Friday. “Our Future Battery Industry Strategy will drive the development of the Western Australian battery materials industry that will create local jobs, contribute to skills development and economic diversification, and maximise benefits to regional communities. “This is an exciting opportunity for Western Australia to be recognised as a world-leading producer and exporter of future battery materials, technologies and expertise, with huge potential for industry growth and job creation across the battery value chain.” State mines and petroleum minister, Bill Johnston, said the Strategy was about building on WA's expertise in the resources industry, and moving further along the value chain into downstream processing activities. “Western Australia has all the battery minerals you need to make batteries and energy technologies, we also have a stable and robust economy with low sovereign-risk, and we're world-leaders in research and development,' Johnston said. The unveiling of the strategy has been welcomed by mining and energy industry groups in the state, but the W.A. Greens has called for a similar focus on reforming the state's energy market, and incentivising the uptake of clean energy technologies. Alongside New South Wales, Western Australia is the only remaining state in Australia yet to adopt a renewable energy target. It also lacks any real strategies to drive the uptake of electric vehicles or household batteries. 'It's positive to see the McGowan government has acknowledged the need to bring battery storage into the market, but we need to ensure that these technologies can be used in our local energy grid,' said Greens spokesperson for energy, Tim Clifford, on Friday. “Given the growing demand for battery storage systems and clean, green societies, it is pertinent the State Government reforms the energy market to ensure all Western Australians can take advantage of these new technologies. 'WA desperately needs energy reforms. We need energy security, lower electricity prices, and to re-power our economy by transitioning to clean renewable energy,' Clifford said. 'The advantage we have in WA is that we have control over the grid, so the state government has no excuse not to reform the sector to serve the public better.' | gizmohican | |
04/2/2019 10:23 | Nickel broken through $5.70. Cancelled stocks still creeping up while live stocks dropping. When it starts to leave the warehouse total stocks should go sub 200k.... Opening Stock 201702 Live Warrants 140352 Cancelled Warrants 61350 | nolosstillsell |
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