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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ironveld Plc | LSE:IRON | London | Ordinary Share | GB0030426455 | ORD 0.1P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
-0.0285 | -30.00% | 0.0665 | 0.065 | 0.068 | 0.095 | 0.0625 | 0.10 | 24,150,055 | 14:13:37 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Scrap & Waste Materials-whsl | 103k | -435k | -0.0001 | -7.00 | 2.75M |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
18/11/2016 13:23 | Where can i get spot and forward prices for Vanadium, HPI and Titanium? | adam | |
18/11/2016 11:54 | Recent chart history would suggest imminent bounce due. ...Just don't know when that might be ! | annie38 | |
09/11/2016 15:50 | I should read RNS's more thoroughly: 2.1. Placing Warrants One Placing Warrant will be issued to each Placee in respect of each Placing Share under both the Firm Placing and the Conditional Placing. In total 40,000,003 Placing Warrants will be issued, 28,844,448 pursuant to the Firm Placing and 11,155,555 pursuant to the Conditional Placing. The Placing Warrants are exercisable at 6.75 pence at any time during the 12 months from the First Admission or Second Admission, as applicable. So once SVS have dumped their equity, they have a free ride with the warrants. Junior mining stocks aren't typically my thing and apparently this is fairly standard practice among them (didn't happen on KENV). The theoretical price of the warrant as of now is about 0.75p, so you can knock that off the placing price to see the real price paid for the shares. There were no such warrants on the last placing done at 6.5p. The good news of course is the exercise value of 6.75p, make of all that what you will. Any forward looking calculations should be using (I believe) a fully diluted share count of 410.5 million if you believe there is a return to be had here in the next 12 months. If you don't then further dilution for operational costs seems a dead cert (Approx £1 million of the placing money will be used to pay off Sylvania debt, based on the last results). Interested in views? For myself, I'm firmly on the sidelines until they announce the placing to fund the project, feeling pretty disillusioned. | al101uk | |
01/11/2016 13:54 | Not back in yet, but that was my thought also. | al101uk | |
01/11/2016 13:27 | Hope our price similarly bounces ! | annie38 | |
31/10/2016 14:23 | Clearing the SVS Securities stock? Much like what happened with KENV would be my guess. | al101uk | |
31/10/2016 14:12 | There seems to be a significant amount of buying. No movement in price though. | bigwavedave | |
28/10/2016 11:51 | taudelta1, I hadn't realised that the original plan was based on pig iron production, that makes complete sense and is obvious when you think about it. I agree, I suspect expansion plans will resurface once we're up and running. South Africa imports all of its HPI, I doubt our little smelter will put a dent in that market, plenty to play for :-) I say we/our despite not owning any shares in the company at the moment. | al101uk | |
28/10/2016 11:08 | al .. yes, been around for a long time and remember the plans for the big smelters .. wish I had copied the stuff from the website before it disappeared ... wonder if a more modest plan could materialise in due course, i.e. simply a doubling of smelting capacity by installing a second identical to the first ... that could be financed from cash flow once the principal on the main loan is repaid, which shouldn't be too far down the road if all goes according to plan. I'm assuming that a second small smelter would produce for HPI, think the HPI market is sizeable enough ... whereas the original large smelter plans were for pig ("pre HPI"), i.e. when pig prices were high ... | taudelta1 | |
28/10/2016 09:23 | Answered decisively The clauses below apply to this recommendation: 1. SVS Securities Plc (SVS) is acting as broker, market maker or placing agent. 2. SVS has previously acted for the Company as broker, market maker or placing agent within the last 12 months. 3. SVS holds 0.5% or more of the Company’s total issued share capital. 4. SVS holds 5% or more of the Company’s total issued share capital. 5. SVS and or its affiliates, holds options or warrants in the Company which on conversion would represent 0.5% or more of the Company’s total issued share capital. 6. The authoring analyst or any associate of the authoring analyst has a long or short position in the Company’s securities held directly, or through derivatives. 7. A director, officer, employee or agent of SVS Securities Plc is an officer, director, partner, employee or agent of the Company | al101uk | |
28/10/2016 09:14 | Hmmmm... the next three companies I looked at on their list all had recent placings: hxxps://svsxo.com/re hxxps://svsxo.com/re hxxps://svsxo.com/re As do the next four, it seems my guess is at least reasonable. It seems they are GC's broker of choice, KENV and IRON on there. | al101uk | |
28/10/2016 08:56 | Flipping from the placing? The RNS said Institutional Investors "and others". Don't look like flippers but I have done no research, other than to see their website: hxxps://svsxo.com/re | al101uk | |
27/10/2016 20:05 | Possible explanation: "I just bought in here today through SVS Securities. They have been getting a lot of people involved in this one. May be a factor in the high amount of buys." | annie38 | |
27/10/2016 15:46 | Great to see such an increase in volume, but why on earth the sudden surge in activity today after months in the doldrums ? There must however be a large sale lurking in the background. Perhaps we could we be off to the races once it has cleared. | annie38 | |
26/10/2016 17:18 | Thanks al, interesting ... I arrive at a similar figure using estimate of cash flow over a 20 year horizon, using a discount rate of 20% (very high because of the various risks, including the HPI price!). Ignores any potential from further smelters, given they have way too much mineral deposit for the one ... | taudelta1 | |
26/10/2016 14:51 | Yep, modelling in Rand. It's still a stab in the dark to be honest, but at least it's an informed stab in the dark ;-) It's also not my preferred way to do a valuation, in fact I've compromised in pretty much every part of it. But for what it's worth, if everything comes good as expected with no more hiccups I forecast fair value at around 15p at the start of production. The biggest problem with that price is that it assumes an HPI price I'm not entirely comfortable with given the length of time they took making the deal and the fact that they ended up with the same company they are already doing business with for one of the other offtake agreements. Feels like they thought they could do better and had to go back cap in hand when they couldn't (my narrative). Edit - Let me clarify, this isn't a valuation, I've priced Ironveld at 15p (if you want to know the difference Youtube Aswath Damodaran. | al101uk | |
26/10/2016 14:35 | al, if you are modelling in rands, then yes 15%, but if in $ or £, think that would be high ... reason ZAR interest rates are so high is that it's a chronically weak currency .. so looked at in $, the 15% rand rate would be effectively reduced by potential currency gains on the principal repayments owing to prospective decline of ZAR vs $. GL | taudelta1 | |
26/10/2016 13:58 | Interesting: From the RNS "At the time of the acquisition of the assets of the Ironveld Project from the Sylvania Group in July 2012, the Company entered into a loan facility of R15 million with Sylvania Metals Pty Limited ("Sylvania"). Under the terms of the Loan Facility the Company undertook to grant Sylvania warrants as a guarantee. The Loan Facility, which now bears interest at 4% above the South African prime rate." From Google... "Bank Lending Rate in South Africa remained unchanged at 10.50 percent" Think I'm going to put 15% in to my model for interest on debt and 4.5p as the fund raising price. That replaces a previous assumption of 10% and 5p. | al101uk | |
26/10/2016 13:58 | Bit annoying that they're still a way off finalising. No use listening to their words they have no concept of normal peoples' time. They wouldn't have needed this mini raise if they were that close. The good thing is Clarke and Harrison are partaking so buying now seems safer than it has for ages. | paleje | |
26/10/2016 13:26 | So, there's the placing. At a discount, inevitably. At least GC and NH have bought some. Great to the dreaded word "imminent" included in the RNS... | bigwavedave | |
25/10/2016 08:58 | Must be my PC, I get "onedrive.live.com unexpectedly closed the connection." Got it on my phone and the numbers are substantially different to the ones in the DFS. Titanium & Vandium are down as 50% of what I had (tonnage mined). I'd discounted the price of Vanadium because the purity was less than the purity of what I'd seen quoted on the spot price, they have assumed full price (they know far more than I do about such things). They have a price for Titanium that is not much more than half of what I had, but their Iron price is 20% higher. The overall result is that revenue on byproducts is only 75% of what I had forecast and the reliance on HPI is far higher. On the plus side revenue gained from selling the HPI (assuming they achieved the price in the presentation) is also far higher. I've played around with debt equity mix and it does make a difference, but by far the biggest risk here is going to be the price achieved for their HPI. So I guess the best way to look at this is going to be to take your required return and then work out what price our HPI would have to achieve in order to get that required return. The return obviously has to include the risk premium on funding the project while that is still outstanding along with the execution risk on the project. Thanks for the link! | al101uk | |
25/10/2016 08:34 | here is the link; | callumross | |
24/10/2016 23:09 | Got the number for ebitda from the DFS RNS. I knew there was a presentation out there, but the link on the website won't work for me, anyone got a good link? To be honest I've probably run these numbers before, but this has been ongoing for so long I've forgotten my investment case ;-) Thanks for the revised numbers, they will certainly make a difference. I'd assumed revenue in Rand, but converted to sterling for ease of reading. | al101uk | |
24/10/2016 19:45 | Yep - profit before tax forecast as 22-23 million dollars each year for the first 6 years of the project which is also the profit after tax due to tax allowances. In year 3 onwards profits are forecast to ONLY be $16m dollars per annum due to tax starting to be paid. These figures are AFTER interest payments. Of course much can go wrong in execution and obviously we are already running months behind schedule but remember that these figures may be on the low side now due to the exchange rate translation into sterling. Don't know where you get your figures for PBT from Al, but they are a huge underestimate (at least, based on forecasts). Just a guess but lets assume they raise £15m by the issue of 300m shares at 5p, being equivalent to a 1 for 1 rights and total shares of 628m. The remaining £20m being debt. Then $22m dollars profit would equal approx. £18m divided by the shares in issue comes out around 3p EPS annually. Even a derisory P/E of 5 gives a share price of 15p and don't forget that this is only the preliminary project with a much bigger scale project to come! Lots of assumptions made by me here but it does give an indication of the potential value for equity holders of the project once up and running. | callumross |
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