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| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Condor Gold Plc | CNR | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -1.00 | -3.45% | 28.00 | 16:35:00 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 29.00 | 28.75 | 29.00 | 28.00 | 29.00 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| MINING |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 10/12/2024 18:57 by aleoap MTL investor presentation today httPs://youtu.be/en8 |
Posted at 09/12/2024 08:01 by zangdook Don't they mean mastur-investor |
Posted at 09/12/2024 07:47 by oldiegoldie You can ask him if he got some of that gin left for you, see next „Master“ Investor Show |
Posted at 02/12/2024 13:43 by oldiegoldie I am reading ADVFN and LSE most of the day today, and not wondering about why retail Investors hardly make money on AIM.The lack of self-reflection makes most of you really easy prey |
Posted at 17/11/2024 21:21 by 888icb I have been invested in CNR since the start of Nicaragua. I have added at various times since and have never sold a share. Fortunately I have always been in profit and don’t have the frustration of investors who bought in at much higher prices than the current share price The only reason that I only post rarely at the moment is that there is nothing to say. We just have to wait for the announcement of a sale which could come at anytime as M&A market for Junior Miners is hotting up after being essentially dormant for the 2 years in which Condor has been trying to sell. I expect the sale price to be multiples of the current share price and it will end up as a share sale rather than an asset sale, but that’s just my opinion.I do have a number of other AIM investments which I comment on, but I am an investor not a trader so comments about my next trick are well out of order. I had hoped CNR would have been sold a year ago as I wanted to redeploy the proceeds in other gold miners or if as I expected it was sold to Calibre I would be happy to hold Calibre shares. I have therefore had to deploy other funds to Gold shares and gold funds which have done well this year led by the largest gold miners and the large Royalty companies. I am bullish on gold and silver and have used the recent pullback following Trumps victory to add shares. I do like POW and its spin off GMET which are new positions for me this year, but I don’t comment on them on the CNR bb, so if anyone is interested go to the POW and GMET bb on ADVFN or LSE. |
Posted at 25/10/2024 11:28 by oldiegoldie Jim and Mark want to sell the asset, making the buyer believe there are no problems.But, if it was all that simple, why not just buying the missing piece? Nobody able to spend 50-100 M$ on a gold mining license is stupid enough to not understand what the problem is. This is why there is a discrepancy between retail investors investing a few thousands and investors investing a few millions |
Posted at 24/10/2024 11:51 by oldiegoldie Redprince, when a deadline is defined, plausible consequences need to be available.There are three options - building a mine (failed) - selling the company as a share deal (difficult, as retail investors like you have overly optimistic expectations regarding the price per share) - selling the asset (which they are doing now) If you define a deadline for option 3, there is no fourth option Jom and Mark could pull. Or maybe I am missing something: what fourth option would you suggest? Not expecting any money for shareholders after an asset deal has nothing to do with cynicism , that’s just reality and happens every day. Jim had so many costs throughout the life of CNR, even at the most optimistic asset sales price he is losing money. So he will make sure, the big chunk goes to him via consulting fees. |
Posted at 19/9/2024 07:28 by 888icb Article yesterday from Crux Investors:Condor Gold: Low Capex, Fully Permitted High-Grade Gold Asset in Nicaragua Primed for Acquisition Amid Rising Market Condor Gold has a 2.4 million ounce gold project in Nicaragua, with half open pit and half underground. The La India gold project has completed a bankable feasibility study and is fully permitted to construct and operate. Condor Gold has appointed an investment bank to run a formal sale process for the project. The project is described as "shovel ready" with all necessary permits and land rights secured. Despite challenges related to Nicaragua's political situation, the government is supportive of mining and there are other operating mines in the country. Condor Gold PLC, a London and Toronto-listed mining company, presents an intriguing investment opportunity in the gold sector. With a substantial 2.4 million ounce gold resource in Nicaragua, the company has positioned itself as a potential acquisition target in the precious metals space. This article examines Condor Gold's project, its current status, and the factors that make it an attractive proposition for investors and potential buyers alike. The rest of the article and an interview can be found here: |
Posted at 06/9/2024 07:24 by oldiegoldie Henning Wehn starring an unknown proactive investor…The just realised that the jolly Swiss-german fellow does not seem to work for proactive investors anymore. Could not find him on their internet page anymore |
Posted at 27/1/2024 06:26 by oldiegoldie I got this email from Interactive Brokers today and I thought I better share it with you, as some are unaware ( 😉) of this:ear Client, We are writing to you to let you know that global regulators and law enforcement agencies have noted an increasing trend where investors are being targeted by scammers trying to manipulate unwary investors into purchasing stock in certain companies which ultimately result in profits for the scammer and large losses for the investor. These scams are often perpetrated via social media. The scammers work to establish a relationship of trust (sometimes under the pretext of friendship or romance, or a claim that they are a famous investment advisor) and may encourage the investor to join an investment group on a social media platform or chat app, where investment advice is disseminated. The scammers then tell the investor to purchase shares in specific companies at inflated prices based on some non-public information or connection that the scammer claims to have with the company or its management. Typically, the scammers encourage investors to purchase thinly traded stocks with low market capitalization (including “penny” stocks), which are easier for the scammers to manipulate and profit at the expense of the investor. Once the investors follow the scammer’s instructions and inadvertently push up the price of the stock by buying shares, the scammer can then sell their own large holdings which can then dramatically reduce the price of the company’s shares. This type of scam is known as a pump-and-dump or ramp-and-dump scam. This can result in large losses for the investors. FINRA recently explained this trend in an Investor Alert titled, "Social Media ‘Investment Group’ Imposter Scams on the Rise," available here. We encourage you to please take the time to read and understand the following key points: Be skeptical In the virtual world, fraudsters can easily disguise themselves. Be skeptical of the identities of anyone you meet online, particularly if they claim to be an investment advisor or celebrity. Be especially vigilant when offered unsolicited investment advice by online “friends.̶ Pay attention to warning signs Below are some red flags that may be signs of a scam, including ramp-and-dump scams: Unsolicited investment advice. Substantial share price increase without positive news about the company. Suggestions to purchase small cap stock with low liquidity, especially if many of the shares are held by a small group. Your online “friend” asks you to send a screenshot of your trading record. Do your homework Many of the stocks recommended by the operators of these scams were overvalued and there was no obvious justification for their prices to surge. Investors are strongly advised to do their own homework on a company before investing in it, or seek independent advice from licensed investment advisors. Be wary of investments that sound too good to be true If an investment sounds too good to be true, it often is. Remember that there is no such thing as a low-risk investment with high guaranteed returns—a claim frequently used by fraudsters to entice unwary investors by manipulating their fear of missing an opportunity. Please also remember that Interactive Brokers does not provide investment advice. Be wary of anyone stating otherwise. Interactive Brokers Interactive Brokers Ireland Limited is regulated by the Central Bank of Ireland (CBI) and is a member of the Irish Investor Compensation Scheme (ICS). |
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