Emmerson Share Discussion Threads

[qsmeily456] 25/11/2022 09:52

Can buy 💩 loads at 6.3p only sell a s.all value 🤣🤣🩳🩳9651;✈️💥

[laurence llewelyn binliner] 25/11/2022 09:46

Encouraging moves yesterday/today following the Liberum note.. :o)

What price the share price spike on the ESIA permit..?, 10/12p and equity at 8.2 pence to align with II warrants/options..?

[the chairman elect] 25/11/2022 09:30

Something in my waters is telling me that....sorry can not finish as do not want to tempt fate!

[qazwsxedc69] 25/11/2022 09:25

Can dummy sell at least 500k over 6p.....MMS looking for stock

[donald pond] 25/11/2022 09:07

Could still double from here and look cheap.

[qsmeily456] 24/11/2022 18:18

What the last dilution price 🤣🤣🤣 2 funny.....🩳🩳🩳

[qazwsxedc69] 24/11/2022 16:08

Will we see 6p paid today?

[parob] 24/11/2022 15:59

Significance of Monday's news sinking in.

[qazwsxedc69] 24/11/2022 15:38

Yep - can dummy sell 400k at 5.43, so good momentum IMO

[lendmeafiver] 24/11/2022 13:35

It is looking strong.

[apfindley] 24/11/2022 13:34

Some decent sized trades so far today.News on the horizon?

[qsmeily456] 23/11/2022 17:57

Ostriches 🤣

You cannot argue the facts but you can bury your tiny heads 🤣

Volatility is my friend and ramped 🐂💩 is easy to spot and 🩳🩳🤣🍾9346;

[the chairman elect] 23/11/2022 09:45

Have no problem with different views but can not stand all the TROLLS hence using the FILTER system!

[the chairman elect] 23/11/2022 09:25

QsmeIly45622 Nov '22 - 07:55 - 8505 of 8509 (Filtered)
QsmeIly45622 Nov '22 - 16:11 - 8506 of 8509 (Filtered)
QsmeIly45622 Nov '22 - 18:16 - 8509 of 8509 (Filtered)

[qsmeily456] 22/11/2022 18:16

Err no ESIA so they have nowt you ramping 🐓 cyphendud 🤣

cyberbub21 Nov '22 - 17:18 - 8494 of 8509
0 4 0
Good summary Lawrence (backside 👅)...........hopefully we can have a run back towards 7p in the coming days? maybe higher...

Got it so wrong yet again u serial ramper 🐓

[cyberbub] 22/11/2022 18:07

Exactly Pensionplanner. Emerson have the stuff everyone wants! It's a seller's market, at least for the short and medium term. And announcing the MOUs puts pressure on OCP to put up or shut up.

They could never be binding MOUs while we still haven't got the ESIA or funding. But they are with very credible offtakers, and will clearly help to secure the funding package.

[pensionplanner] 22/11/2022 16:36

Don't post here often, its a pot boiler and long term.

As for the MOU, it might not be binding, but with the world price of fertilisers going through the roof, they may well wish they had a binding MOU, but where the advantage on this non binding MOU is with Emmerson in my opinion.

[qsmeily456] 22/11/2022 16:11

Take that u 🐓🐓🐓🤣9315;🤣Ԑ51;🩳🍾;🥂

[qsmeily456] 22/11/2022 07:55

MOUs have no contractually binding value.....they're what desperate companies do to ramp shares.

EML have NO ESIA

NO EISA timetable

NO FUNDING to produce

As for the BOD it's 2 years on and their broken promises litter their RNSs......over promised under delivered and here they go clutching at straws

🪑👩‍✈️ reject is a serial ramping 🐓

🩳🩳🩳the💩💩 out of this latest ramp

[the chairman elect] 22/11/2022 06:55

Morocco aims to become the world’s premier fertiliser producer

Western sanctions on Russian trade are an opportunity for Morocco

Morocco is major producer of phosphates, used in fertiliser production

Country has reserve of potash, which Russia supplied prior to the war

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has upset the global agricultural industry in more ways than one – but for Morocco, one of the world’s largest fertiliser producers, it has presented an opportunity.

Not only were Russia and Ukraine some of the world’s most important wheat and grain exporters, but they also played a central role in the global fertiliser industry.

Now Western trade with Russia has all but ceased across most industries, halting billions of dollars’ worth of trade in fertilisers. In 2021, the European Union imported €1.75 billion ($1.8 billion) worth of fertilisers from Russia alone.

‘Encouraging’ signs for UK firm’s $206m Moroccan gas deal

Answer to UK’s energy needs is blowing in the Moroccan wind

This agricultural crisis provided an opportunity for Morocco, which, while smaller than Russia, is also a major fertiliser producer and has large reserves of the raw materials used to make it in all its forms.

Morocco exported €675 million worth of finished fertiliser products to the EU in 2021, the third highest behind Russia and Egypt, which exported €732 million to the EU last year.

Morocco is one of the world’s largest producers of phosphates, a raw material used in the production of many fertilisers, and it also produces other raw materials and manufactures the fertilisers themselves for export.

Ali Metwally, a London-based Mena economist and risk analyst at Infospectrum, told AGBI: “Due to the Russia-Ukraine war, companies and farmers in the industry have been paying price premiums for alternatively sourced fertiliser and are looking for cheaper alternatives to keep costs low.”
Morocco has been perfectly positioned to step in, and is now seeing competition for its products.

“EU and Latin American countries have been trying to secure sufficient inputs from Morocco to support their agriculture sector. Large quantities of phosphates and fertilisers are expected to be acquired in the coming three to six months,” Metwally said.

“A continuation of the war in 2023 will likely cause a further tightening of global fertiliser supplies and additional price increases due to sanctions imposed on Russia and Belarus, two top exporters.”

Aside from its large phosphate reserves, Morocco also has an important reserve of potash – or potassium chloride – another raw material key to the production of fertilisers.

Globally around 70 million tonnes of potash fertilisers are produced every year. Russia and Belarus produced around 38 percent of this supply prior to the war.

Graham Clarke, chief executive officer of London-based mining company Emmerson PLC, said his company is in the late stages of establishing a modestly sized potash plant in Northern Morocco. It is planned to produce around 740,000 tonnes per year of potash.

Clarke said: “Potassium has been a tightly controlled market with few independent suppliers, and the customers typically buy direct from the producers.

“It has obviously been massively disrupted by the war,” he said, adding that the Ukraine invasion added to increased crop prices, increased the price of potash and financially benefitted existing suppliers.

He continued: “In terms of the potash world, the war has put more focus on the potential and importance of new supply coming online. Suddenly people have not got their secure supply from their traditional suppliers.”

He also touched on Morocco’s phosphate reserves, a different raw material used in other types of fertilisers, and the country’s expertise across the fertiliser market.

“Morocco is an international fertiliser hub, there’s no doubt about that. They have the majority of the world’s reserves of phosphate, they run a good business,” he said.
Many Moroccan firms, he explained, will use their potash to produce the fertiliser end-product and sell that on – not just to Europe, but also to Africa, which he said Morocco is targeting as a future export market. Clarke said his team is looking to export potash, rather than create fertilisers and export those products.

“I think a lot of people probably don’t understand the importance of the development of agriculture on the continent of Africa,” he said.

OCP, Morocco’s state-owned and largest phosphate producer, has a “vision to supply fertilisers to Africa, and Africa will, because of the amount of arable land available, become a food exporter to feed the world – it has to do that, otherwise food security issues will become a significant problem,” Clarke said.

Morocco’s geographic advantage means it can export readily from the coast and trade with both Africa and Europe readily, Clarke said.

Morocco has “close ties to the UK – our project is an example of how the UK and Morocco can work together, investment from the UK that benefits Morocco and Africa,” he added.

[the chairman elect] 22/11/2022 06:46

Noticed various new broker notes out over night with upgraded share price targets @ EML

Take a look over @ Tw*tt*r