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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Clontarf Energy Plc | LSE:CLON | London | Ordinary Share | GB00B09WLX62 | ORD 0.01P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-0.003 | -7.41% | 0.0375 | 0.035 | 0.04 | 0.0405 | 0.0375 | 0.04 | 82,444,232 | 08:45:04 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gold Ores | 0 | -4.77M | -0.0009 | -0.44 | 2.08M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
04/2/2019 18:36 | PTDJ - Post Traumatic Dave Jibba ... | lippe | |
04/2/2019 17:47 | It's no problem fenners. All you need is a shovel and a sieve. | bracke | |
04/2/2019 17:35 | you cannot make it up (before the Clontarf mob do). As if they have any expertise with lithium (with ZERO sales in a decade its very hard to determine if they have expertise in anything) let alone going to have " technology and expertise in the processing phase of lithium on Bolivian soil as part of efforts to develop a domestic added-value industry of higher value goods." It would be humorous to think that these were just drunken musings - but these guys write RNS's about this stuff anticipating some gamblers to put their hands in their pockets again !! | fenners66 | |
04/2/2019 17:18 | pipipipi Looosa on Filter don't understand what you qacking | emilio | |
04/2/2019 17:13 | I like midgets, but I couldn't eat a whole one ... | lippe | |
04/2/2019 15:26 | PIPPPIPPIPPI LOOOOSA | emilio | |
04/2/2019 13:58 | ....just the place for the Clontarf Kennel then. On this basis they must have withdrawn from the Billy barrels of crude in Jordan on the grounds that it was too safe. TD | the diddymen | |
04/2/2019 13:46 | Bolivia’s Salar de Uyuni contains the largest reserve of lithium in the world, but presents a challenging operating environment that will require significant start-up costs, located in a remote location some 3,600 m above sea level with little surrounding infrastructure. Moreover, the type of lithium at Uyuni requires a consistent supply of chemicals for the processing of brine, the transport for which will be hindered by the region’s poor accessibility. Although no specific local content requirements on lithium mining have been announced, the government’s strict general local content requirements of a maximum 15 percent of foreign employees create an additional obstacle. High levels of state control over lithium mining and a burdensome tax regime also present hurdles to investment in Bolivia’s lithium sector. The government has pledged USD 925 mn of investment in lithium and has stated that it will only partner with foreign companies willing to provide technology and expertise in the processing phase of lithium on Bolivian soil as part of efforts to develop a domestic added-value industry of higher value goods. President Evo Morales has also stated the government aims to retain at least 60 percent of revenues from any partnership arrangement. Investment security will remain a concern in light of the previous nationalisation of foreign mining companies and the limited investor protections provided by the 2015 law on arbitration. In 2012, the government nationalised Glencore’s Colquiri tin and zinc mine and South American Silver’s Malku Khota silver-indium mine. The nationalisation of Malku Khota was justified on the grounds of violent civil unrest, which could serve as a future pretext for nationalisation as lithium mining could see a resurgence in civil unrest if community engagement efforts fail or environmental impact and intensive use of water are not managed. Government law offers no guarantees of investment security, as the 2015 law on arbitration stipulates that disputes arising from investment in natural resources are not subject to arbitration. In the event of expropriation, the government has generally bided by the rulings of international arbitrations, but these are lengthy and were made considerably more risky for investors by Bolivia’s withdrawal from the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes in 2007. | lippe | |
04/2/2019 08:18 | “Bolivia is quite frankly very risky relative to other parts of the world for lithium investment,” said Chris Berry, an analyst and founder of research firm House Mountain Partners LLC. “Investors are concerned with both return on capital and return of capital.” | lippe | |
01/2/2019 16:37 | May I suggest fish fingers, physically not metaphorically of course .. | lippe | |
01/2/2019 13:31 | The brains of the outfit offers his two ha'porth on nothing ... | lippe | |
01/2/2019 13:29 | they all should be there. | nicky21 | |
01/2/2019 13:28 | what does the RMP director do... he should be in ALASKA... | nicky21 | |
01/2/2019 13:27 | QUESTION SATAN>>> what do these AIM DIRECTORS DO ALL DAY?? | nicky21 | |
01/2/2019 13:12 | Pipipipipi looooosaaa | emilio | |
01/2/2019 12:57 | literary musings of a discombobulated swede ... | lippe | |
01/2/2019 10:59 | Original Tano Block - before The CAMAC Scam hxxps://slideplayer. | urigem | |
01/2/2019 10:53 | come on how much you lost??? | nicky21 | |
01/2/2019 10:51 | You should have sold Pet when it hit £1.40p but you got gready. | nicky21 |
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