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JAY Bluejay Mining Plc

0.325
-0.015 (-4.41%)
28 Mar 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Bluejay Mining Plc LSE:JAY London Ordinary Share GB00BFD3VF20 ORD 0.01P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  -0.015 -4.41% 0.325 0.32 0.33 0.34 0.325 0.34 6,335,654 16:14:20
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Metal Mining Services 0 1.67M 0.0014 2.29 3.83M
Bluejay Mining Plc is listed in the Metal Mining Services sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker JAY. The last closing price for Bluejay Mining was 0.34p. Over the last year, Bluejay Mining shares have traded in a share price range of 0.325p to 3.60p.

Bluejay Mining currently has 1,195,885,079 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Bluejay Mining is £3.83 million. Bluejay Mining has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of 2.29.

Bluejay Mining Share Discussion Threads

Showing 2576 to 2600 of 12175 messages
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DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
03/3/2018
20:14
You've got way bigger balls than me Macca but it's been a great story so far and it sure looks as though we're nowhere near the end yet. Never mind balls deep, I'm up to my shoulders in them.
citytilidie
03/3/2018
19:51
There are very few, maybe one event in the life of an investor when its safe to go balls deep, leveraged, back up truck, fill up the drawers, tell all your mates and FAMily its safe to buy some.
It's when a small company with experienced, capable and trustworthy management (verified by other trustworthy mining people), tell you they think they've found a new, very important, world class asset with seismic size and importance to a global industry.
If you thought the management were of the non dilution as much as possible types, had big equity interests, and were tight with the finances whilst the journey played out. Well thats another important sign.
If then Global Tier 1 institutions who know the product and industry are willing to invest £millions into the stock.. well thats another important sign to stay leveraged/full up
I believe the mood in Camp Jay is very relaxed. That means..tick tick tick

We are still in BALLS DEEP position!

maccamcd
03/3/2018
13:45
For those interested, no fishing took place over our proposed area last year, this is a map of registered fishing vessels , not local stuff.

New site, worth a look.
You can pull down map to see, and zoom to our area - top left hand side of Greenland.

rampair
03/3/2018
13:02
In terms of Leverage or non leverage with small caps the difference surely must be a big liquidity event at a definite time? - if a big oil drill is happening and spudding starts.
Oil strike at high pressure etc this causes a big stir in the market and you can often
have a good spike to exit on. Leverage works well in that situation.

With a resource such as Pituffik where we know there is one of the Worlds largest
supplies of Ilmenite- they are going to prove up a %of that - but not the full
100’s of millions, they simply don’t need to.A high grade portion , probably in the small Tombolo/Bay next to camp - or Interlak.

Where non Leveraged holds a big advantage, is it can ride out market volatility.

This is crucial- over the last month, we’ve had that sharp drop, with people getting margin calls or simply had their position closed.

also it’s the nature with these big deposits that - if for example we decided on actually building a mine and build up production.
That is less good for leveraged holders - simply because you have to pay interest on the borrowed portion until your company starts paying dividends.

Leverage Advantage- allows you to take a bigger return in a situation where there is an event like a buyout, you would make a bigger return perhaps on your pot of funds than if you had bought outright.

For me personally I am happy to hold actual shares, in this particular company. I like the management and if they felt that no bid properly represented the value of the
asset then they would be free to build a mid tier Miner on the back of existing
assets.

I find that whilst I have the concern that my position size is a fairly healthy one for me personally- I have, - & hopefully will continue to add as opportunities arise.

Personally a mining company based on Greenland would be the sort of thing I would
keep - particularly one run by R.McIlree who I think has done wonders on a budget so tight it squeaks!

Good luck to us...
Rampair.

rampair
03/3/2018
11:48
World stock markets are down roughly 10% in the last month or so. Personally I think this amazing small cap share is holding up very well. Yes, rumours were around that JORC or some similar announcement was due but it will come out in the not too distant future I'm sure. Patience is the key........that, and not being leveraged up to the hilt
citytilidie
03/3/2018
11:32
Price action isn't acting like its about to break out any time soon. Maybe the delay in the license application acing as a damper. Was expecting SIA and EIA to have been completed by now. Maybe that is what is taking the time,
luckykids
02/3/2018
19:59
All we can do! I’ve even measured it & made it bigger and smaller on an iPad.




This rectangle?.


Rampair, filling the void.

rampair
02/3/2018
19:33
Watch this space!
longrod
02/3/2018
18:30
Greenland sends record major delegation to the mineconference

March 2nd, 2018 · 13:21 by Inge S. Rasmussen · Tags: PDAC , Toronto , Juliane Henningsen , Qeqqata Kommunia

In the struggle to attract investors to the country, 80 people are traveling to Toronto today to represent Greenland in the PDAC mining conference.

Both the Self-Government, Inatsisartut, the business community and the municipalities participate when the world's leading raw material trade fair, PDAC (Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada, ed.) Strikes doors on Sunday at the Metro Toronto Convention Center.

This is the first time that Greenland is so heavily represented at PDAC, where typically 20,000 guests from 125 countries participate. And - according to the fair's own website - you should not be gone:

- This is truly the most iconic mineral and mining gathering in the world - and you have to be there , states fg. executive director Lisa McDonald from PDAC in a video .

The vast majority of the nearly 80-man-large Greenlandic delegation this year consists of business representatives who are going to sell Greenland to the raw material investors. And at the same time create a network that can prove useful when and if Greenland truly becomes a player among the world's mining countries.

From the Self-Government, among others, naalakkersuisoq comes from raw materials, Muté B. Egede, and staff in his department and the Raw Materials Agency. Inatsisartut's Raw Materials Committee also participates with six members as well as a secretary and interpreter.

READ OUT We can do it even better

Qeqqata Municipality is included

One of the debutants at PDAC is Julian Henningsen.

She is the director of the Arctic Circle Business Council in Qeqqata Municipality, which currently has two raw materials projects; Hudson Resources (anorthosite, ed.) At Kangerlussuaq and North American Nickel (Nickel and other minerals, ed.) At Maniitsoq.

Juliane Henningsen explains that the business council's task is to disseminate knowledge about and to the local municipalities so that they can be involved in the raw materials projects.

"It's really important for us to participate because we need a strong network we can pull on," says Juliane Henningsen to KNR.

Greenland Day

Monday, March 5th, a Greenland Day, organized by Danmarks Generalkonsulat in Toronto, has been organized by naalakkersuisoq Muté B. Egede, after which there is a wide range of possibilities for extracting raw materials in Greenland.

-

gersemi
01/3/2018
22:12
Yep, nothing left out there!
rampair
01/3/2018
20:09
--

Apologies, that was silly. There's some good stuff about the ti02 and ilmenite market fundies in this earnings transcript

end

gersemi
01/3/2018
18:02
it seems a crazy minute - -250k went thru the order book at market, down do 22.5 (only 3k traded there), and then that was followed by 2 trades of +100k, on the order book, with highs set at 26p on both trades

perhaps a fat finger and a dash to cover???

aravali
01/3/2018
17:22
And a sell at 22.50
davroc
01/3/2018
16:39
What went on in the last hour or was it fat finger syndrome. I can see loads going through at prices below the bid and then loads going through at 25.8 & 26p if the website I look at is correct?.
citytilidie
28/2/2018
14:11
Welcome on board Control1.... Out of interest, what led you here?

WB

wishbone1970
28/2/2018
00:09
As we are doing intro's, I bought in here a little while back and am eagerly awaiting developments...
control1
27/2/2018
20:27
''At the upstream end of the value-chain, there is always a requirement for good, properly costed projects with a substantial resource base in locations with good infrastructure. These are the projects that deserve to attract long-term investors and mineral sands customers.''

-

I like this very much indeed - It could almost be referring to Dundas!

gersemi
27/2/2018
20:23
Very positive going forward:--

TiO2 – ‘The Search for Stability’

27 Feb 2018, by Laurien Maerman

The year 2017 was a good year for the mineral sands industry, with global average prices for all TiO2 feedstocks at higher levels than for the previous year for the first time since 2012. The healthier tone of TiO2 feedstock prices during 2017 resulted from a second consecutive year of strong demand. This enabled producers of high-grade feedstocks to reduce their accumulated inventories to more normal levels. Leading up to the 19th Mineral Sands Conference on 21-22 March 2018, we reached out to Reg Adams, Managing Director, ARTIKOL (UK) to discuss some of the key developments and challenges in today’s TiO2 industry.

We’ve recently seen some positive developments in the TiO2 industry. Can you briefly explain some of the key opportunities and risks the industry is likely to face in 2018?

Looking ahead to 2018, the general consensus among economists is for continued synchronised macroeconomic growth, despite a myriad of political uncertainties in the US, Europe, the Middle East, Latin America and East Asia. The IMF is forecasting an acceleration of world GDP growth – to 3.7% in 2018 – followed by a gentle deceleration over the following three years. Artikol is forecasting a 5.0% increase in global TiO2 pigment demand. This should presage a similar increase in global TiO2 feedstock demand, offering opportunities for sales growth for a wide variety of suppliers. The perennial question in 2018, as in past years, is: “What proportion of the feedstock demand increment will be assigned to chlorinatable feedstocks and what proportion will be assigned to sulfatable feedstocks?”

Certainly, the situation in China, accounting for more than 40% of world pigment output, will be a key consideration. Meanwhile, in order to meet demand from domestic and export customers, the country’s 35 sulfate-route pigment plants, with a combined capacity of around 2.5 million t.p.a., will require more ilmenite, possibly topped-up by more sulfatable slag. So, there should be opportunities for increased sales of ilmenite from African and Australian suppliers. On the other hand, they face the risk of intensified competition from Vietnamese and Chinese indigenous suppliers.

In the rest of the world beyond China, there are no new pigment plants scheduled to come on-stream during 2018 or 2019. Some existing plants will raise capacity by debottlenecking measures and output at the recently expanded Chemours pigment plant in Mexico is expected to increase, resulting in increased demand for chlorinatable ilmenite.

According to ARTIKOL, world TiO2 pigment demand increased by 4.4% in 2016 and 5.3% in 2017. From all-time historical lows in Q1 2016, pigment suppliers steadily raised their prices quarter-by-quarter in all regions of the world. By the end of 2017, the average pigment price in Europe had been raised by nearly 50% from € 1.96 per kilo to € 2.90 per kilo.

A significant new outlet for sand ilmenite might appear in the shape of the long-awaited ilmenite smelter at Jazan in southern Saudi Arabia, co-owned by Cristal and Tasnee. This facility is now supposed to come on-stream during the second half of 2018, about four years later than originally planned. While some of the ilmenite input will come from Cristal’s mines in Australia, there will also be a need for ilmenite purchased from outside suppliers. The risk here is that start-up of the Jazan smelter may be delayed yet again.

In mid-December 2017, Iluka confirmed that it will be going ahead with a AUD 250-270 million project to produce 375,000 t.p.a. of chlorinatable ilmenite from a new mine at Cataby (150 km north of Perth). All of this material will be used for the captive production of synrutile at Iluka’s 200,000 t.p.a. SR-2 unit at Capel (200 km south of Perth), essentially replacing input from the company’s Tutunup South mine, which is nearing exhaustion. The Cataby mine should begin production in mid-2019.

What will be the key takeaways of your presentation at the upcoming Mineral Sands Conference?

I will be presenting an overview of the current status of the TiO2 value-chain, with numerical forecasts on supply, demand and prices over the next 10 years. The future for TiO2 pigment consumption is essentially bright, because there are no technical substitutes and the raw materials for making TiO2 are relatively abundant, especially in politically stable countries, such as Australia and Canada. However, it is also clear to me that major TiO2 pigment consumers are fed up with the oscillations of the TiO2 price cycle, oscillations that have increased in amplitude and frequency over the past 10 years. The message from the downstream end of the value-chain is for more long-term price stability, which in turn depends on better forecasting and planning. At the upstream end of the value-chain, there is always a requirement for good, properly costed projects with a substantial resource base in locations with good infrastructure. These are the projects that deserve to attract long-term investors and mineral sands customers.

Another takeaway from my presentation could be mention of the impact of wide-ranging concepts, such as carbon footprint, life-cycle analysis, conservation of resources, consumer health and environmental pollution. There is clearly a need to encourage the development of new technologies for making TiO2 pigment that chime with these concepts.

Why do you think it’s important to stay on top of the latest developments in the TiO2 industry and attend the Informa Mineral Sands Conference this March?

As Editor & Publisher of ‘TiO2 Worldwide Update’ it’s my mission to stay on top of all developments that affect the TiO2 value-chain. For me, the annual Informa Mineral Sands Conference is one of the highlights of the year. This year’s event, as with past conferences in the series, features: an excellent blend of TiO2 and zircon market overviews; presentations on technical developments in materials handling, processing and applications; and news from established producers and aspiring industry entrants with projects designed to replenish global supplies.

The conference is a great forum for anyone to learn from discussions with old friends and experts, as well as meeting newcomers to this fascinating and complex industry.

As part of the Minerals & Investment Week, the 19th annual Mineral Sands Conference is Australia’s key meeting place for mineral sands leaders. Find out more here.

gersemi
26/2/2018
11:44
Are you trying to out inside traders? :-D
sheep_herder
26/2/2018
11:35
Hello everybody. When is the next update due and what is it lily to be ?
maxim1999
26/2/2018
06:38
Happy days Ripple, Every time one of us serious long term investors buys that is more shares locked out of the buy/sell make a quick buck market and that's got to be good for all the family ;-)
thebigchap
25/2/2018
19:53
Thankyou everyone.

Very excited about Jay.

Further investment in the next week or two

ripplevale
24/2/2018
19:02
Yes, Rampair here! If you read this pdf then you will almost certainly have the most recent company info.

However, recent developments in battery technology looks like it will be Nickel Sulphide replacing Cobalt in the next 5/8 years! It really is the gift that gives giving!
It’s a Magmatic Massive Sulphide orebody ( assumed) as you learn from the document you will see that a huge boulder heavily saturated with Nickel and PGM Metals was found at surface some years ago.
Under the microscope it shows crystalline structures of up to 15 cm long - evidence of huge quantities of metals flowing over the basalt replacing parts with Nickel etc that
Cooled over a very long period.
Now, the only difficulty is in locating the orebody/s

Norilsk took some time to locate but it’s now one of the Worlds largest mines.

rampair
24/2/2018
14:02
squiresquire - admirable post. However without any wish to put a dampener on any particular point the placing announcement of 2nd February set out timelines.

I am a big fan of Bluejay and one should not forget the excellent management led by Rod McIllree. The board has not been greedy, we do not have a lifestyle board, the board has kept a tight control over expenses. As one poster put it recently (it might have been you!) haven't they done well on the proceeds of the December 2016 placing to get to this point. I would not sell a single share unless I had to.

Sheep_Herder - I believe Rampair commented recently that Bluejay has an excellent website. In order to assist your Disko enquiry you could turn to that site, click on projects and then Disko.

snowyflake
24/2/2018
13:32
Thanks Shavian. :-)

On the subject of Disko, why has the license been passed on so many times with no output product? Aren't JAY the fourth to take on the license? What work has been completed by any of the previous license holders?

sheep_herder
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