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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arc Minerals Limited | ARCM | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.125 | 11.63% | 1.20 | 09:46:22 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1.075 | 1.075 | 1.225 | 1.20 | 1.075 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| SOFTWARE & COMPUTER SERVICES |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 11/7/2025 09:10 by advfn news Read the latest news on ARCM here: |
Posted at 10/7/2025 13:34 by paulhopeful when the ARCM share price was 0.975p. Just looking at the ARCM corporate presentation again.The diagram showing the new KCDD002 hole makes the Cheyeza East mineralised area look potentially much longer, I know more infill drilling is needed. That diagram just above shows the larger area, from Cheyeza East to Fwiji it’s approximately 18 km. There has only been limited drilling at Fwiji, with some success. Nick mentioned Fwiji showed evidence of significant mineralisation, and importantly showing continuity across a distance of more than 1000 metres. Roughly in the middle of these two areas is Kalaba, which is also mineralised, the 3 areas form a line. I’m wondering if hole KCDD002 made the Cheyeza East area wider not longer. Could the mineralisation stretch from Cheyeza East, to and around Kalabi, then on to Fwiji in a fairly straight 18 km line? Wishful thinking maybe.. but Nick did mention Cheyeza and Fwiji in the general update. |
Posted at 07/6/2025 13:52 by paulhopeful If the discussions with Anglo-American put an end to the talk of plant at CE, then that’s where we are now,Find that tier 1 and it’ champagne time, If not and the licenses come back to Arcm, with some of the work already complete in regards to the scoping study, and metallurgical test work, et cetera, it doesn’t sound like it would take much (if needs must) to change course. Even if Anglo find nothing, or something modest, with small scale production from there or the CE area, then surely the market cap would advance from here. |
Posted at 06/6/2025 17:30 by paulhopeful Find a T1 .. then a good few hundred million for the whole shebang sounds good to me, if Anglo don’t find something large enough for their appetite, and decide to hand the licenses back to Arcm, how much would it cost to start our own small scale production? Nothing large, but big enough to cover overheads and a modest amount of exploration. |
Posted at 04/6/2025 14:25 by paulhopeful “fortune favours the brave”To my mind it’s Anglo-American who are brave, they are the ones footing the bill for the JV.. Arcm is on a free carry. Although we haven’t seen the information yet regarding the large scale mining license, the fact it’s been issued implies there is something of value. That value is there before the next $21 million cash mountain is deployed. It’s no surprise to me that Anglo haven’t caught a tiger by the tail yet, as only six stratigraphic holes were drilled last season.. have Anglo already spotted two tigers in the grass? with the new Cheyeza discovery, and the new priority target? Either way with the share price more than 400% under fair value.. i’ve topped up. |
Posted at 02/6/2025 21:13 by the skipper An extract from Charles Archer’s blog this evening:For Arc, we are feeling what happens when you hand control of your primary asset to a major in exchange for a shedload of cash to explore it. The rainy season is over. Anglo American is committed to spend $21 million - realistically - by the end of calendar 2026. And the vast majority of this capital is going to be in the form of drilling. In the unlikely event they walk away, ARCM gets this in cash and drills themselves. In the most recent RNS, Arc noted that targeting options for 2025 include Fwiji and Nyambwezu that have not been previously tested - and the new Cheyeza prospect. This is going to require more than one rig. Anglo is exploring like a major, because it is. They have the time horizon and budget to slowly zero in on high grade targets. It's lower risk but slower. A junior going it alone will go down the higher risk route of trying to find the higher grades faster because they lack the resources to do it properly. Chair Nick von Schirnding noted he looks ‘forward to reporting back to shareholders over the coming months in respect of our various drilling plans as the rainy season comes to an end.’ This has been widely misinterpreted - this means that the Chair is hoping to report back on drilling in the near future, not have us waiting months for plans to materialise. These are some of the best copper exploration licences in the world, and unlike Rio Tinto, Anglo is 100% focused, and committed to copper. On a side note, it’s interesting to see ARCM note that ‘depending on the timing of the proposed acquisition of the Chingola Project and associated scope of work, (we) will either commence drilling in Botswana or progress its work programme at Chingola.’ To my mind, this suggests that ARCM plans to sell the Botswana asset to MMG and use the proceeds to explore Chingola. We know Chingola was fiercely contested - and others may be happy to share in the expense. It’s clear the company was expecting to announce news at Proactive last month, and then pulled out. Junior explorers should not be the core of anyone’s portfolio, as there is always inherent risk. But these two have some of the best prospects out there - and when there’s share price weakness, then often, fortune favours the brave. |
Posted at 26/5/2025 09:57 by paulhopeful Not guilty: you have previously said,“As for bots I couldn’t give 2 honks about it”. Your interest then is/was the Zambia JV. Do you now think Anglo American are not capable of expediting a competent exploration campaign? 17/2/24 you said.. “I believe Arcm will see tremendous value appreciation, they are not responsible for anything in Zambia any more, Anglo are” So what’s changed. |
Posted at 15/5/2025 10:06 by merism AA have no interest in sharing info with ARCM shareholders - once they find the T1, they will making a takeover offer for ARCM. The takeover offer will be many multiples of the current market cap. |
Posted at 14/5/2025 11:23 by gb100 A very badly worded RNS but Charles Archer has provided the following update on the Telegram Group:“I am buying the dip, but like many I’m limited through owning a lot already. I’ll readily admit this was not an exciting update – and the RNS could have been worded much better - but the drop is overdone in my opinion. We already knew at this juncture that the three remaining holes in Zambia were stratigraphic in nature – exciting to Anglo and its geologists but not game-changing for a junior. We know from the 7 April RNS that ARCM was ‘finalising the upcoming drill programme at the Anglo JV and preparations are underway at site.’ Have chatted to Nick – his statement ‘I look forward to reporting back to shareholders over the coming months in respect of our various drilling plans as the rainy season comes to an end’ was poorly worded – what was meant is that he looks forward to reporting on results from the upcoming drilling, over the next few months, NOT that drilling plans will take months to arrive. My perception on Botswana is that ARCM is being ambiguous over plans potentially because there may be an opportunity to sell it and use the proceeds to explore Chingola (just my guess though). I think it’s worth remembering that previous assays have been very promising, and the JV company has barely got started. 2024 was mostly field work with on drill late into the season, costing around $3 million in total. Getting one decent hole (which we did) is a decent result. We now should see $21 million spent over the next couple of years. That’s more than the current market cap – this feels a little like Rome’s drop to 0.14p a couple of months ago – I wasn’t stressed then and it’s recovered – this will too when new season plans arrive. Finally, I feel like I shouldn’t need to mention this because we are all experienced here, but this is still exploration even if the licence area is exceptional. Bad holes, good holes, mediocre holes are all part of the game – nothing is guaranteed, but from a risk-reward perspective there isn’t anything better.” |
Posted at 19/12/2024 12:52 by papillon free stock charts from uk.advfn.comWell according to this ARCM 3 year candlestick log chart a "death cross" (50 day EMA falls below an already falling 200 day EMA) appeared on the chart in H1 2023 and ARCM has never been a long term buy since then. This is just historical facts. I can't predict the future so have no idea what news ARCM will issue in the future. Obviously news drives share prices. Meanwhile I'll continue to follow ARCM to see if this chart turns bullish again. |
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