Finnaust Min Share Discussion Threads

[amiakova] 29/4/2014 10:12

Good results, but prefer OTC's Eritrean copper intercepts which are at similar grades, but double the thickness, at surface and all in oxide.

[mug3] 29/4/2014 07:54

Wow. A new copper discovery in Finland. This is going to make people wake up. They have more results coming soon.

[rocco 80] 23/4/2014 15:58

not when ur investment has been diluted 95%

[maccamcd] 13/4/2014 22:34

Disagree. Al Clayton is an honourable man. I think he'll do his best to create shareholder value.

[fludde] 11/4/2014 14:14

Got to love this company. Endless name changes to try and hide their history of massive fails. Sweet China to Charles Street Capital to Centurion etc etc

A carcass passed between the hyena's that inhabit each successive board.

How long before the next fundraising?

[rocco 80] 13/2/2014 17:17

tumbleweed

[slimey2] 08/2/2014 03:32

Dilution, is a pleasant thing for this company

[red nutter] 22/1/2014 12:43

HI,

Please can someone explain how I ended up from this:-

25/10/10 Buy CHARLES STREET CAP   ORD GBP0.001 500000

to

FAM 2,500 N/A FINNAUST MINING ORD GBP0.02

with links to RNS's would be good.

Thanks

[rocco 80] 10/1/2014 18:53

well well well lets see what 2014 will bring....

[rlivsey] 20/12/2013 12:45

The share price is just plummeting. Just before the reverse acquisition, there was a rise; as soon as the company changes name, drastic decreases. I'm puzzled

[steffyloveshares] 09/12/2013 15:48

video interview
FinnAust's CEO says recent Finland deal is 'transformative'

Alastair Clayton, CEO of FinnAust (LON:FAM), formerly Centurion Resources, says the recent deal with its Australian partner, Western Areas (ASX:WSA), to acquire assets in Finland, is 'transformative' for the company. FinnAust is using new ZTEM technology to analyse targets to define a drill programme.

[whufcpaul] 09/12/2013 07:55

Drilling underway !!

[slimey2] 06/12/2013 04:50

You kidding me this co is a bunch of con artists 3-4 company changes devaluing pi's holding daily.....

[jacks e4] 04/12/2013 16:52

Thread Under Construction

[Abuse team] 24/3/2006 19:55

Post removed by ADVFN

[mroalan] 24/3/2006 19:54

i,ve been noticing for awhile now share prices on the up after analysts meetings,i presume they are invited! and it would appear quite ovious the company would only have good news,so around they go have a tidy lunch and the next day announce there findings,what a great company "fill your boots" so does any one know if these meetings are in the public domain prior to the meeting?or is there a service where you need to pay for the info?

[hilda] 16/4/2001 23:11

P.S/ I started a thread 'FMD' but I don't think anyone picked up on it.

[hilda] 16/4/2001 23:09

i don't know if it is practical to insure against specific things like appalling weather. It may be possible to insure agaainst indirect losses from FMD such as beef price going down fast and auctioneers sticking loads of costs on your bill and haulier needing to charge you 2 or 3 times as much as usual because he can only deal with one farm at a time. i don't know. You ould be insured against FMD but after 20 years paying premium you may decide against. Besides think of all the people who have insured every year against fmd since say 1967, but are now being refused renewals! To be covered with FMD insurance you would need to be lucky enough to have your policy running from just before the outbreak started.
The fact is the Gov. have decided to get rid of thousands of farms, UK has always gone in for business like farming, no interedst really in cultural/social aspects compared to most of our neighbours.
Farming is essentially a nationalised industry in as much as its fortunes are controlled by the taxpayers and politicians, and it is all about national policy and not about actual free markets. The government decide what we will do by subsidy or lack of. Right now they want us to work at conservation, tourism, and growing renewable energy, and they are shifting the money that way, farmers will have to follow it. Nearly all the new big grant schemes are about PRODUCING LESS FOOD in favour of other objectives. Only a minority are able to be business entrepreneurs like in other industries, mostly we are steered by government. As farming occupies most of the surface of our country, and is vital (?) to produce food in case of submarine warfare or whatever, it may indeed be fair enough that is is controoled by national policy, but then the policy makers need to produce policies that actually work.

[taximania] 16/4/2001 22:46

Fair enough Hilda , how come they have no insurance?Genuine question as you seem to know your farming.

[taximania] 16/4/2001 22:18

Also probably explains the rising supermarket sales over the last few weeks - watch for some falling sales soon at the big 4.