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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 2176 to 2199 of 12175 messages
Chat Pages: Latest  91  90  89  88  87  86  85  84  83  82  81  80  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
11/12/2017
17:35
I'm here and looking forward to some promising rns's over coming months..
alibx11
11/12/2017
17:04
Not sold a sausage, very long way to go.
astralvision
11/12/2017
16:57
I'm still here and l'm still long and strong. Just saying like.
shutittrev
11/12/2017
16:43
ChillThin trade
presto77
11/12/2017
14:53
Everyone I know who’s long are not going anywhere.

Never lots of noise here, don’t let it bother you....

wishbone1970
11/12/2017
14:22
Mirabeau & monts12
Thanks for the moral support.
That makes 4 of us
Devereaux

devereaux
11/12/2017
13:22
only £87k of trades so far today, wouldn't call that an awful lot of selling.
Perhaps there is just not much to say atm.

monts12
11/12/2017
13:12
There seems to be an awful lot of selling and no comments from any one.
I wonder if I am the only holder left ?
I don't want to be here on my own
I hope that MW has not sold so at least there will be 2 of us !
TIC

devereaux
10/12/2017
19:27
cont........

It seems that you do not have to go far in Greenland to witness the effect of our planet’s changing climate but David points out that it is not all bad news. It is thought the ice may hide one of the world’s largest resources of rare earth elements: uranium and zinc. “Greenlanders don’t see the Ice Sheet melting as a serious problem for them,” he says. “The great bulk of it is still stable but the retraction of glaciers and of the edges is exposing the possibility of huge mineral wealth in the future and they see that as a real plus for independence.”

Most of the population of Greenland is Inuit, with the remainder made up largely of Danes involved in the government. Greenland became a Danish colony in 1814 and, although a self-governing province since 2009, the country’s foreign affairs and defence remain in Danish hands. Denmark also pays two-thirds of the country’s budget, with the remainder coming from fishing.

“The Greenlanders are Inuit but they are different from other Inuit people,” says David. “They would say they are Greenlanders. Everyone in Greenland, including the Danes, is so proud of Greenland. That is really remarkable in an age when so many of us are cynical about our countries. The loyalty of the Inuit is to Greenland, not to the wider Inuit community. They think the Inuit in Canada for example, are going in the wrong direction.”

The direction for Greenland would seem to be full independence but to do that it needs to be able to pay its own way. After fishing, tourism is the second biggest industry and the country is keen to develop that while it waits for any mineral and oil bonanza.

“Cruise tourism here has increased by 6 per cent since 2006,” says Sarah. “And there has been 28 per cent growth since 2001 in hotel bookings, or roughly 2.5 per cent annually. Most tourists come to experience nature, wildlife, and natural phenomena such as the Midnight Sun and Northern Lights. About one in five call it an exotic or even a dream destination.”

Even the most rose-tinted visitor would hesitate to call Nuuk, Greenland’s capital, a dream destination. Three-quarters of Greenland’s population – 15,000 people – live here and the result is an untidy jumble of wooden house and functional apartment blocks painted in faded red, blue and mustard, and roads busy with traffic. The unfinished curbs and waste plots might hint at a wild frontier past, but it now has all the trappings – including a new shopping mall – of any other small European town.

Nuuk clings to a rocky headland around a compact harbour that is an obvious lifeline to the world beyond. Several fishing boats look long abandoned and the general air of stuttering action might sum up Greenland’s character: unpredictable weather seems to have produced unpredictable people, ready to risk their lives hunting in the wilderness, or just do nothing at all for long periods of time, both at a moment’s notice. The first Greenlandic word I learn is “impaqa” or “maybe”, which is the “Get Out Of Jail” card for any proposed plan, and “Imaqa Air” is the nickname for the national airline, Air Greenland.

“Climate change is a big uncertainty in Greenland,” says David. “But the concern is that people do not know what is going to happen. They can see how the ice disappearing will have benefits to them but it also brings unknown worries. Will the animals survive, will they adapt? We have no idea. There is so much speculation and so much that we do not understand, such as the movement of global currents. The unknown is more of a concern than what is actually happening right now.”

The one unknown the people of Greenland do have some control over is independence. “I absolutely believe Greenland will achieve independence in my lifetime,” says Sarah. “There is this sense that Greenland is on a great precipice and that big changes are ahead. Naalakkersuisut, the Self-Rule government, already possesses the tools to achieve independence – most importantly, Greenlanders with the motivation and dedication to bring it to fruition.

“Most people are inclined to analyse the benefits of independence from an economic standpoint. No doubt that’s a pertinent issue but, in my opinion, the most important benefit is a social one. Greenlanders will have total responsibility for every decision and action they make, and that’s vital for anyone’s wellbeing and happiness. There’s something to be said for having complete ownership over one’s successes and failures.

“Greenland is a country of strong people – pioneers. Greenlanders have not only survived but also flourished in this country longer than any others. Many question how they will survive without support from Denmark, but I ask a different question: why could you possibly think Greenlanders would not survive?”

On my last evening in Greenland, I decide to go for an evening stroll. Leaving the bright lights of a warm bar behind me, where I have enjoyed a glass of chilled wine, I walk off into the night to sit and admire the landscape. It is at least 20 below and within minutes, a wind howls in off the Ice Sheet, whipping snow off the ground into an instant blizzard. The lights I have left behind me vanish and I am suddenly and completely alone in the world, totally dependent on my next actions to stay alive. No one knows I am out here and, if I walk the wrong way, I will freeze to death in the night despite the many layers of clothes I am wearing.

If anywhere is a place to take responsibility for one’s own actions, that place is Greenland. Very carefully indeed, I make my way back towards the thin veneer of civilization that protects us all from nature at its most rawest and magnificent.

--

mirabeau
10/12/2017
16:58
MM - I am guided by the contents of the 14th November permitting update.

Also as you say we await news about the hive off of the Disko project and a Dundas resource update. Given that the company plans to complete the SIA and EIA and apply for the exploitation licence, subject to the seasonal holidays, things should start hotting up further from hereon in.

The plan is to have a licence prior to mining next summer.

snowyflake
10/12/2017
14:23
Snowyflake, well said!

I proposed to the Man on the Mountain that we should book a celebration trip to Disko Island next summer. Rod pays.
Here we now have over 30 centimeters of snow so I can practice a bit!

Any feeling of the time-frame of the new resource up-date and the possible extraction of Disko?
MM

moreminer
10/12/2017
12:48
ps
I note broker share price Angel's most recent note has 'strong buy' and a 37p target, that will do for now.

astralvision
10/12/2017
12:25
Shavian - Rod McIllree, the ceo has 11 years plus experience in Greenland. He knows what is required for an ISA and an EIA. He will not take risks. There is plenty of evidence in the public domain that the authorities wish to expand the mining sector.

And so I would not worry. Thank you for the "holiday brochure"!!!

snowyflake
10/12/2017
12:02
RNS dated 10th October:

“ With exploration work now commenced, I believe we are well placed to realise real value for shareholders from Disko in the not too distant future. “

monts12
10/12/2017
11:16
Go away you idiot.. Filtered
mirabeau
10/12/2017
10:47
Get to know Disko - it sounds wonderful. A pristine wilderness



Could be a problem with the Environmental Impact for mining

shavian
08/12/2017
20:27
Disko update on MW
mirabeau
08/12/2017
17:38
new closing highnext leg is underway
presto77
08/12/2017
14:22
5 v 1 (36k v 3.5k)
mirabeau
08/12/2017
11:30
Morning all, XRayFluoroscopy machines are now so accurate as to be virtually identical
to normal chemical assay.
These readings achieved are, quite exceptional. Geologists like Mr McIlree are not the sort to go out on a limb and compare Disko to Norilsk without good reason.
As Macca points out Nickel and Cobalt are major components of next generation car batteries & Copper is used in the Electric motors. Platinum group metals are used in Catalysers.
These numbers stack up and confirm the grades that the Geological Survey Of Denmark got. I believe they were the ones who first compared Disko Island & the Mainland Licence ( our holding is over 500km2)to Norilsk Talnakh.
I wouldn’t like to even guess at the value this would add, it would just be silly
(In a very good way!)
Interesting that the RNS mentions our Finland holdings plus the Lead Zinc in Greenland.(Kangerluarsuk, or Kangaroo sack for an Aussie:-)

This is an excellent start on the road to our second project, it could be bigger than the already brilliant Pituffik in my amateur opinion!

R.

rampair
08/12/2017
11:27
Just had a chat with IG for anyone in a similar position. They say that they try to match the underlying market, so any spin off would results in a new position being opened at a price of 0p in the new company. This would be done automatically and would not require any action by the account holder.
sheep_herder
08/12/2017
11:21
Next leg up underway, hurrah!
astralvision
08/12/2017
10:36
Got me favourite tune blasting out, let's have a party!
astralvision
08/12/2017
10:34
of stock in new company pari pasu with how many shares you ownyep check w ig
presto77
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