Bluejay Mining Share Price (JAY)

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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 Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.0% 7.48 0.00 01:00:00
Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price
7.40 7.56
Industry Sector Turnover (m) Profit (m) EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap (m)
Mining -1.81 -0.21 73
Last Trade Time Trade Type Trade Size Trade Price Currency
- O 0 7.48 GBX
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Bluejay Mining (JAY) Latest News

Bluejay Mining News

Date Time Source Headline
03/9/202022:01ALNCIN BRIEF: Bluejay Mining Reports End Of Public Consultation Period
03/9/202007:17ALNCFAlliance News Flash Headline
03/9/202007:00UKREGBluejay Mining PLC Public Consultation Period Ended
02/9/202021:40ALNCIN BRIEF: Bluejay Mining Applies To List On OTCQB Trading Platform
02/9/202010:36UKREGBluejay Mining PLC OTC Listing
02/9/202006:55ALNCIN BRIEF: Bluejay Mining Pleased With Greenland Licence Amendments
01/9/202008:25UKREGBluejay Mining PLC Positive adjustments to licence obligations
17/8/202007:00UKREGBluejay Mining PLC Holding(s) in Company
14/8/202010:03ALNCBluejay Finishes Final Public Meeting In Dundas Licence Bid
14/8/202007:00UKREGBluejay Mining PLC Public Consultation Meetings Completed for Dundas
More Bluejay Mining News
Bluejay Mining Takeover Rumours

Bluejay Mining (JAY) Discussions and Chat

Bluejay Mining Forums and Chat

Date Time Title Posts
22/9/202004:13BlueJay. Pituffik Superstar8,270
13/12/201916:34jay10

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Bluejay Mining (JAY) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time Trade Price Trade Size Trade Value Trade Type
2020-09-21 15:11:067.503,546265.95O
2020-09-21 15:07:157.506,560492.00O
2020-09-21 15:07:027.5012,500937.50O
2020-09-21 15:03:367.4213,410994.70O
2020-09-21 15:03:357.4032,5002,405.00AT
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Bluejay Mining (JAY) Top Chat Posts

DateSubject
21/9/2020
09:20		Bluejay Mining Daily Update: Bluejay Mining Plc is listed in the Mining sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker JAY. The last closing price for Bluejay Mining was 7.48p.
Bluejay Mining Plc has a 4 week average price of 7.22p and a 12 week average price of 5.50p.
The 1 year high share price is 11.24p while the 1 year low share price is currently 2.90p.
There are currently 969,969,397 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 1,674,253 shares. The market capitalisation of Bluejay Mining Plc is £72,553,710.90.
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16/9/2020
16:44		monts12: Nothing stopping a hostile bid for the whole company Macca, cap is around 75m now. Rod might want to keep buying up more and more licenses but I’m sure many of us don’t want to hang around waiting an eternity for the assets to be proved up, especially when you look at how long Dundas has taken. At this rate even our grandchildren would still be waiting for progress and JAYs share price to move up! Don’t get why Kemi would lay it all out on here though, maybe it’s a red herring...
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25/8/2020
14:43		graham10k: I find it interesting that another Greenland exploration company usually ridiculed here is also enjoying a surge in its share price - ALBA. Has someone found something in the frozen wastes of Southern Greenland? Edit. Seems their share price has more to do with Welsh gold prospects and even more shares!
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16/8/2020
18:37		perfect choice: Well dropped in to check any posts here and find some Alba fan has created a bit of a reaction! Maybe he has been watching "the day after tomorrow" film too many times! Takes some doing being a "fan" of Alba have to say with their much reduced share price and past "cancelled projects", and it looks like welsh gold is their next major "game changing" prospect they want to push. That's certainly an endless game of "keeping the faith" for holders of that share. But not concerned about that company, JAY is the one I am interested in. As others have said, Dundas will be a 365 day operation on the ground and they need only "10-12 return trips with vessels of the type 42,000 DWT Supramax or similar" to quote (from SIA project description) out of Dundas in the summer season to ship the entire quantity of full production annual output. Think they can find time for that even if the ice-free shipping window (June-October) is reduced a little for some years.
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09/7/2020
10:23		perfect choice: Ah wasn't aware of those twitter posts dhb368, now makes sense. That twitter seller was proven wrong then if they said 3M left end of May then a 10M final sell occurs on the 3rd June. Beware on unknown posters on twitter feeds then! My understanding is he retains a residual amount so too little to be of concern now. Its difficult to work out why he is selling even after talking to colleagues who may have a better chance of knowing. As best as I can tell, it may be related to a new business venture requiring personal funding but I have heard another reason as well, but basic feedback it just nothing to do with JAY and what Whybrow wants to do for the future. Treating it as a closed matter now anyway and in fact could be a help in removing an issue that could have contributed to restricting the JAY price even with good news released. Agree on prospects and cannot see anything really stopping the Dundas exploitation licence after all the work which has been done. Few months to go yet though and public meetings, trusting Hans Jensen is managing local events well to get us to having the exploitation licence granted around October it seems.
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09/7/2020
07:06		burtond1: With a share price hovering just over 6p @BluejayMining is one of the world's more intriguing mining ventures. So is #JAY worth a look at this level?"...it is worth noting the presence of another mining giant on the island, @AngloAmerican ..."https://total-market-solutions.com/2020/07/09/bluejay-mining/
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31/1/2020
00:06		borromini1: SP Angle dropped their target share price by 23.5 per cent. They seem to think the value has recently moved further into the future. Does this merely reflect what has already happened to the SP? Or is this an expectation of a further drop before the good news turns up? To drop 23.5 per cent to 7.78p means you start from 10.17p. That was November’s share price prior to the fundraise. Or starting from an share price today of 7.78p you go down to 5.95p not seen since last August. • Target price adjustment and assumptions: we have made a number of adjustments to our model on Bluejay Mining resulting in the adjustment to our target price to 16.3p (from 21.3p).
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25/6/2019
11:12		mandatory: The “studies”; on Disko might be done but they were done a long time ago and yet the FAM, and now JAY share prices don’t reflect any of it, because that’s not how valuations work. Studies are great but you need industry recognised proof and some production for a good takeover price. Ive held quite a few oil exploration shares with purportedly massive amounts of oil/gas and yet were still penny shares. No one bought them. If anyone buys Jay i think it will valued be for the titanium stuff and I think they’ll get the rest for free. Just my opinion, but I haven’t seen many of these short term takeover fairy tale scenarios for shareholders work out before.
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30/8/2018
07:36		thebigchap: does anyone know why "this is money" website is listing jay share price at 21.05p up 3.85p last updated a 5am
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15/10/2017
18:19		astralvision: This is not the piece in question, but it does give you some idea of what sort of commentary you get from the MW site re JAY This is now a free article, so there is no problem with me posting it http://www.michaelwalters.com/stories/news.phtml?num=5244 Big Beasts at Bluejay - (JAY) 12/6/2017 (119264) Big Beasts at Bluejay Not a walrus in sight apparently when Bluejay Mining (JAY) completed the survey to make sure it would not inconvenience the wildlife when picking up ilmenite on the beaches of north western Greenland � but big beasts galore as the company completed a bumper share placing and fund-raising last week. The formal notifications should start to appear after Thursday�s settlement, but watch out for top class names as 3% plus shareholders as the institutions who scrambled for the stock go through the process. UK unit trust giant M & G is likely to appear with 10% or so of the company, while US Capital Group (assets under management approaching $1.5trn) will be there, along with Legal & General, Hadron, Man Group and others. Bluejay could have shifted over �50m of shares as long-standing Aussie shareholder Western Areas placed out all 138m of its holding, while Bluejay raised �3.5m gross of new money and people in the company tossed in a further 5m shares � all at 12p. (Note � as ever, chief executive Rod McIllree did not part with a single share.) Make no mistake. There was no lack of demand, and it seems that, looking over a shoulder at a possible major interested player, the company moved smartly to disperse the Western stake among key investors who would take a long-term view. Western had been looking to realise cash for a while, worrying about a loss-making mine in Australia, and will be able to report for the year to June 30 with a decent profit, instead of a large loss, thanks to the money it has made by taking profits on the Bluejay stake. It all works rather well. Bluejay has expanded a quality base of shareholders who understand the business and raised what, by Bluejay standards, is a substantial extra slug of working capital at very modest overall dilution. The new money will speed the pace of exploiting the remarkable, record grade deposit of ilmenite in Greenland, with cash to add personnel and equipment, and negotiate from a position of relative financial strength as Bluejay delivers a bulk sample and ties up deals with potential partners to shift product. While the share price settles after running from around 13p to touch 16.5p as the placing negotiations were finalised, the market should recognise the quality of the new shareholder support. There could be buying from some of the new investors, impressed at what they have seen. The whole Pituffik development process will be moving ahead in the next few months as the weather window opens up and full-time working on site can get under way. The company has a clear path set out, and while the full extent of the potential Pituffik bonanza is not yet fully appreciated in the market, Bluejay will rapidly be adding value. This is not empty dreaming. There appear to be no great environmental barriers, and the Greenland government must be happy to have such a substantial and relatively benign project under way. Remember, this is low tech stuff, no need to build a mine or to use large quantities of unwelcome chemicals � just a plan to drill to establish the depth and location of the resource, and machines to dig it up, filter it, and load it onto ships. While the conventional JORC resource statement covers only a small area of the licence so far, there is clearly a massive resource. That is confirmed beyond question by the recent study undertaken by the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland which estimates that 10 billion tonnes of ilmenite (note � actual ilmenite, not material containing ilmenite) exist in the original rock with up to 7bn tonnes of eroded ilmenite in the region. It is estimated that perhaps 1bn tonnes of this ilmenite is within the Bluejay licence. Bluejay is pushing ahead with an eye on initial commercial production in 2018. House broker S P Angel, citing a share price target of 22p a few weeks ago, was talking about the ability to mine 100,000 tonnes of ilmenite in a matter of weeks when it gets going. On a conservative basis, the potential profit margin is maybe $60 a tonne. It could be significantly higher, but even the low figure would mean profits of $6m. It is probable that production could be raised, with the resulting cash flow perhaps spurring a change in financing which could raise margins. There are also signs that the ilmenite price could be rising. The new institutional investors could well have done sums which suggest production of 250,000 tonnes and then 500,000 tonnes two or three years further down the line. Such figures might mean profits of $15m and then $30m a year, with the capacity for yet more expansion over the horizon. These, of course, are highly speculative projections. They assume that the Greenland government and environmentalists will continue to smile on Pituffik, and that the ilmenite price remains at least steady. The chances of one of the majors taking Bluejay out before we get to really big figures are strong. Go back to my report �Jay Talking� of April 14, where chief executive Rod McIllree is speculating that Pituffik has maybe 500,000 to 700,000m tonnes of ilmenite. That, he speculates, could be worth $1 to $3 a tonne in the ground � equivalent then to maybe 55p a share or 75p a share. It is pretty certain that there is 1bn tonnes on the Bluejay licence after the GEUS survey. Maybe the shares will not get that far, though it looks pretty clear that Bluejay could create the capacity to produce, say, 1m tonnes a year almost indefinitely (notional $60m profit). The shares eased to 14.75p as I write, but are up from the 6p to 7p region since first recommended here. At 15p, the market capitalisation would be �115m. If you are ready to gamble on any share, this really is the one. It could still have a long way to go. I have a holding in Bluejay. Ends
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06/9/2017
12:30		astralvision: probably been posted before, but not a bad reminder http://www.michaelwalters.com/stories/news.phtml?num=5244 Big Beasts at Bluejay - (JAY) 12/6/2017 (119264) Big Beasts at Bluejay Not a walrus in sight apparently when Bluejay Mining (JAY) completed the survey to make sure it would not inconvenience the wildlife when picking up ilmenite on the beaches of north western Greenland � but big beasts galore as the company completed a bumper share placing and fund-raising last week. The formal notifications should start to appear after Thursday�s settlement, but watch out for top class names as 3% plus shareholders as the institutions who scrambled for the stock go through the process. UK unit trust giant M & G is likely to appear with 10% or so of the company, while US Capital Group (assets under management approaching $1.5trn) will be there, along with Legal & General, Hadron, Man Group and others. Bluejay could have shifted over �50m of shares as long-standing Aussie shareholder Western Areas placed out all 138m of its holding, while Bluejay raised �3.5m gross of new money and people in the company tossed in a further 5m shares � all at 12p. (Note � as ever, chief executive Rod McIllree did not part with a single share.) Make no mistake. There was no lack of demand, and it seems that, looking over a shoulder at a possible major interested player, the company moved smartly to disperse the Western stake among key investors who would take a long-term view. Western had been looking to realise cash for a while, worrying about a loss-making mine in Australia, and will be able to report for the year to June 30 with a decent profit, instead of a large loss, thanks to the money it has made by taking profits on the Bluejay stake. It all works rather well. Bluejay has expanded a quality base of shareholders who understand the business and raised what, by Bluejay standards, is a substantial extra slug of working capital at very modest overall dilution. The new money will speed the pace of exploiting the remarkable, record grade deposit of ilmenite in Greenland, with cash to add personnel and equipment, and negotiate from a position of relative financial strength as Bluejay delivers a bulk sample and ties up deals with potential partners to shift product. While the share price settles after running from around 13p to touch 16.5p as the placing negotiations were finalised, the market should recognise the quality of the new shareholder support. There could be buying from some of the new investors, impressed at what they have seen. The whole Pituffik development process will be moving ahead in the next few months as the weather window opens up and full-time working on site can get under way. The company has a clear path set out, and while the full extent of the potential Pituffik bonanza is not yet fully appreciated in the market, Bluejay will rapidly be adding value. This is not empty dreaming. There appear to be no great environmental barriers, and the Greenland government must be happy to have such a substantial and relatively benign project under way. Remember, this is low tech stuff, no need to build a mine or to use large quantities of unwelcome chemicals � just a plan to drill to establish the depth and location of the resource, and machines to dig it up, filter it, and load it onto ships. While the conventional JORC resource statement covers only a small area of the licence so far, there is clearly a massive resource. That is confirmed beyond question by the recent study undertaken by the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland which estimates that 10 billion tonnes of ilmenite (note � actual ilmenite, not material containing ilmenite) exist in the original rock with up to 7bn tonnes of eroded ilmenite in the region. It is estimated that perhaps 1bn tonnes of this ilmenite is within the Bluejay licence. Bluejay is pushing ahead with an eye on initial commercial production in 2018. House broker S P Angel, citing a share price target of 22p a few weeks ago, was talking about the ability to mine 100,000 tonnes of ilmenite in a matter of weeks when it gets going. On a conservative basis, the potential profit margin is maybe $60 a tonne. It could be significantly higher, but even the low figure would mean profits of $6m. It is probable that production could be raised, with the resulting cash flow perhaps spurring a change in financing which could raise margins. There are also signs that the ilmenite price could be rising. The new institutional investors could well have done sums which suggest production of 250,000 tonnes and then 500,000 tonnes two or three years further down the line. Such figures might mean profits of $15m and then $30m a year, with the capacity for yet more expansion over the horizon. These, of course, are highly speculative projections. They assume that the Greenland government and environmentalists will continue to smile on Pituffik, and that the ilmenite price remains at least steady. The chances of one of the majors taking Bluejay out before we get to really big figures are strong. Go back to my report �Jay Talking� of April 14, where chief executive Rod McIllree is speculating that Pituffik has maybe 500,000 to 700,000m tonnes of ilmenite. That, he speculates, could be worth $1 to $3 a tonne in the ground � equivalent then to maybe 55p a share or 75p a share. It is pretty certain that there is 1bn tonnes on the Bluejay licence after the GEUS survey. Maybe the shares will not get that far, though it looks pretty clear that Bluejay could create the capacity to produce, say, 1m tonnes a year almost indefinitely (notional $60m profit). The shares eased to 14.75p as I write, but are up from the 6p to 7p region since first recommended here. At 15p, the market capitalisation would be �115m. If you are ready to gamble on any share, this really is the one. It could still have a long way to go. I have a holding in Bluejay. Ends
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