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AAU Ariana Resources Plc

2.35
0.10 (4.44%)
28 Jun 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Ariana Resources Plc LSE:AAU London Ordinary Share GB00B085SD50 ORD 0.1P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.10 4.44% 2.35 2.20 2.50 2.35 2.25 2.25 805,214 10:30:31
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Gold Ores 0 4.03M 0.0035 6.71 26.94M
Ariana Resources Plc is listed in the Gold Ores sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker AAU. The last closing price for Ariana Resources was 2.25p. Over the last year, Ariana Resources shares have traded in a share price range of 1.575p to 3.10p.

Ariana Resources currently has 1,146,363,330 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Ariana Resources is £26.94 million. Ariana Resources has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 6.71.

Ariana Resources Share Discussion Threads

Showing 15326 to 15350 of 51450 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
17/7/2019
06:57
JD, yes i believe you are correct, sounds very interesting.
swallowsflysouth
16/7/2019
23:12
SFS
The company previously published photos which, from memory, stated that a very rich vein had been found which appeared to go between Arzu N & S. There was question whether this was a prospect for U/G mining. Although most mining has now been finished in Arzu S there is a question mark over whether there are deeper veins as yet undiscovered. I assume this is what the new RC hopes to address. Because of this the company is to delay backfilling Arzu S from Arzu N spoil, which is the long term plan to 'beautify' the mined out pits (presumably this is part of an ecological agreement they have).

jaynesdad
16/7/2019
22:51
From memory wasn't something said about the possibility of a underground mine there ?
swallowsflysouth
16/7/2019
22:27
FFS, are they drilling for oil ?!!
That's a beast of a drilling rig compared to what I normally see in photos.

temujiin
16/7/2019
20:53
Agree Charles that is a handy piece of kit.
soulsauce
16/7/2019
20:10
Cheers for the video AE.

"We need to think bigger" re Salinbas North / Ardala North; interesting comment.

mcmather
16/7/2019
19:20
Thats right soul. They are going underneath! That's what Kerim said in the podcast. But can you believe the size of that rig? It looks enormous and it's being paid for by existing production. No fundraising needed now which just shows how far the company has travelled in the space of 2 or 3 years. Marvellous job Kerim.
charles clore
16/7/2019
18:02
Drilling deeper into the existing open pit?
soulsauce
16/7/2019
17:17
Ariana Resources plc‏ @ArianaResources 7 minutes ago

GMS Sondaj RC rig and compressor arrived on site at Kiziltepe Mine a little earlier - drilling starting up on Thursday! #AAU #gold #mine

someuwin
16/7/2019
15:53
Historically it has been viewed that there is about 15 times as much silver as gold in the earth and the traditional usage as a currency reflected this. I note that the US geological survey indicates about 17.5 times but it has been many years since the prices reflected this ratio, the closest being in 1980 when there was an attempt to corner the silver market.
jc2706
16/7/2019
15:09
yes, gold-silver ratio starting to slowly shrink.

edit: or I should say it's about static now, long way to go when you consider that there is about 30ozs silver to each 1 oz of gold in the earth the ratio should not be 90 odd.

graylyn1
16/7/2019
14:41
Silver at weekly highs, gold not far behind.

AAU shareprice looking even cheaper.

ileeman
16/7/2019
14:36
My understanding of the reason that the company originally started the process of being able to buy back shares is so that the employees in Turkey have some way of selling their shares if they wish to. The problem is that although they are given shares if they wish to sell, to put as a deposit on a house for instance, there is nowhere that they can sell. The company were trying to correct that.
paul280i
16/7/2019
12:20
Thanks for posting always.

Interesting more drilling at kiziltepe.

Salinbas sounding very interesting but more drilling unlikely til next year.

Tasvan still a way off production.

Q2 production imminent.

soulsauce
16/7/2019
11:59
I believe the original intention was to buy some shares for treasury so that they could be used as employee incentives. I would imagine the number of shares would be fairly small (less than a million)and have no problem with that. However, I agree that a full-on share buy back using millions of the company's cash would be quite wrong.

edit - a very good interview with Kerim. He shows a lot of confidence and just gets better and better at this doesn't he?

Also, Q2 update imminent (straight from the horses mouth).

charles clore
16/7/2019
11:50
Yes, and thank you.
rrr
16/7/2019
11:37
Good new interview with AAU posted today July 16:
alwaysevolving
16/7/2019
11:07
backmarker, yes the silver price could have a material effect here with AAU. Silver tends to be quite volatile but, it has been suppressed to the extreme and when it starts to move I fancy it will be quite violent!
graylyn1
16/7/2019
10:27
Agree backmarker. I am not a fan of buybacks as I said at the time.
soulsauce
16/7/2019
10:27
graylyn,

I like that article about silver. even if we only get back to previous norms, then the gold:silver ratio going from 1:90 to 1:30 means a tripling of silver relative to gold (which most think is going up anyway).

given that AAU produces a lot more silver than it does gold, this would be a very beneficial event.

backmarker
16/7/2019
10:22
priority for cash should generally be:

1. repay debt;

2. spend on development of existing assets and business;

3. spend on new projects and acquisitions;

4. regular dividends;

5. special dividends

6. share buybacks.

of course, depending on opportunities, these priorities can alter. but buybacks are right at the bottom, and should generally only be considered by mature businesses that have become cash cows.

backmarker
16/7/2019
09:48
Whilst I agree that a dividend and/or buy back policy would be a good thing to put in place (based on excess fcf), I am not sure that they are generating cash beyond what can currently be usefully employed. There are JV targets that require budget before cash even reaches Ariana (although the fact of cash coming to Ariana beyond loan repayments will be indicative of excess capital) and then there is Salinbas, Kizilcukur, etc. not to mention the potential for other metal projects (which I would prefer they didn't) all of which will require funding to a greater or lesser extent.
jc2706
16/7/2019
09:46
Or what it's worth I see share buybacks as the opposite of the dilution that occurred over the years through fundraising. Just as fundraising through bucket shops lost the confidence of a lot of shareholders, buybacks would attract new investors. A kind of balancing exercise. If that is what the board decides to do I don't think cash will be a problem.

edit - soul I reiterated quite a bit of what you said before seeing your post!

charles clore
16/7/2019
09:33
carcosa whilst I agree with some of what you say, the company has already been in existence and listed a long time now and been investing shareholders money to provide a good business while also providing a very good living for those at the company.
The money has not always been raised wisely and looking at the share price chart since the companies inception it has hardly been a cake walk for shareholders.
At some stage you have to start repaying those shareholders, who by the way are not all traders. Most on here are very long term shareholders deserve some pay back (biggles, Nov31, Plasybryn and a whole lot more).
I myself have been invested with the company a very long time with the exception of a few short weeks.

So while I agree the company need to keep investing in it to keep it viable for years to come, it is now in a position to balance that somewhat.
The company showed it had enough over and above it's needs when they paid themselves a nice Brucie bonus and when they attempted to buy back shares.

And although it may seem like paying out dead money, if it attracts those elusive institutions then it would be a better investment than paying PG their premiums.

soulsauce
16/7/2019
09:32
Yes agreed.
8rad
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