Jangada Mines Share Discussion Threads

[kreature] 12/7/2017 18:01

A project bought for $2 after 40 years of failure suddenly gets amazing results just after listing on AIM ? Congratulations. A dream result. Will there be a digger? I'm not buying shares here unless they get a digger

[wiseacre] 12/7/2017 11:25

Once the flippers from the 5p placing have exhausted their stock and, I think we're nearly there, this is going to go sharply better.

[pre] 11/7/2017 11:23

JAN are further advanced than GWMO...the additional resource adds +£400 million to the current mkt cap of around £12 Million...looks great imo at this level, dyor etc:-)

[andy] 11/7/2017 11:07

kreature,

Well maybe they weren't in a position to advance the project due to lack of finance?

Maybe they were given some shares in JAN?

Anyway an excellent update and increase in resource, an excellent start here.

[kreature] 11/7/2017 11:03

the guys who sold the project for $2 worthless POS must be kicking themselves now?

[keya5000] 11/7/2017 07:57

Very nice, could perform well on the back of that

[errollc] 11/7/2017 07:19

Nice update!!

[letmepass] 04/7/2017 16:06

Maybe the exchange of shares has finished.. Now we can move forward

[uncle john] 01/7/2017 08:12

Thanks for starting this BB
We hope there will be a steady flow of news to keep us all interested.

GLA

[andy] 30/6/2017 11:01

I thought I would start a new thread for Jangada, as nobody started one on the day they listed!


The CEO, Brian McMaster, is an experienced guy, and some of us will remember the name Highfield Resources(potash in Spain), a company he was associated with.

He is vastly experienced, so it will be interesting to see what he can achieve here with Jangada.

GLTA

[andy] 30/6/2017 01:36

Janagada Mines listed on AIM on the 29th June 2017.


A JORC compliant resource of 1.0M ounces of gold and platinum group metals located in Brazil.

The Pedra Branca PGM Project is an advanced stage exploration project located in Northeastern Brazil, with a JORC (2012) Compliant Resource of 1.0M oz of PGM+Au.

The total project area covers 55,000 hectares, and includes 3 mining licences and 44 exploration licences with circa 52% of current JORC resource contained within the current mining licence.

The deposits are at surface and amenable to low cost conventional open pit mining; with initial production targeted for Q3 2018.







Corporate website:


Broker notes: -


For notifications - Pedra Branca do Brasil Mineração Ltda



VALORE share price -

[letmepass] 29/6/2017 13:29

Seems like a solid team with a plan... Early stage though

[raven] 28/12/2002 15:02

The black line shows the Dow bear market that started on September 3rd, 1929. After that drop, the Dow didn't make it back to its highs until 1954!!
The magenta line is the Nasdaq bear market that started on March 11th, 2000.

There are several immediate observations that jump right out on the above chart. The first is the startling similarity between the current Nasdaq bear market and the 1929 crash. A second observation is that the pace of this bear market has been flirting with the pace of the 1929 crash right from the beginning.

In fact, in the first year of the current crash, the pace was actually ahead of the pace of the 1929 market. But perhaps the scariest thing about this chart is just how much lower and how much longer a bear market can go.

The lines show the percentage drop from the highs made before each bear market started. The numbers on the left show the percentage of the market high. So the 40% line on the chart represents a 60% drop from the all time high.

The numbers across the bottom are the number of days that have passed since the market top. In the case of the Dow, we are showing approximately 2600 trading days (over 10 years) from the high in September, 1929.

As you can see, the Nasdaq bear market is following very closely in the footprints of the 1929 Crash.

Here is a quick comparison of the current Nasdaq bear market and the 1929 crash:

Percent decline Length (in days)
929 Dow -89.2%
714 days
2000-02 (so far) -77.8%
648 days

The length is measured from the high to the low. The percent decline is on a closing basis, from the high to the low. The length is in market days...there are approximately 250 market days per year.

If the current bear lasts as long as the 1929 bear market, we will not get a bottom until 2003. so they say !



The black line shows the Nikkei bear market that started on January 1st, 1990. That bear market is still grinding on. In fact, the Nikkei just made new lows more than 11 years after this bear market started.

The magenta line is the Nasdaq bear market that started on March 11th, 2000.

As you can see, the current Nasdaq bear market is a newbie compared to the Nikkei bear. It took 2,669 trading days for the Nikkei to fall from the highs on 12/29/89 to the lows on 3/5/01. In that time, the Nikkei has fallen 68.3%.

Clearly, the Nikkei bear market has been devastating, especially in its length. Our current Nasdaq bear market is starting to approach the Nikkei in terms of percentage decline...but let's just hope that we aren't still looking for a bottom for the current bear market in 2012!


LOL !

Regards

DUBYA ;-

[insider trader.] 28/12/2002 15:00

RAVEN

LOL !

Saddam reads these threads, so will now prepare!

I am a fox!

Regards

FINMAC.

[raven] 28/12/2002 14:54

January is going to be a bad month for equities imho unless you are short.

Rumour of the day, US and UK to launch an attack on Iraq tonight.

A major concern for the market now is the rise in global crude oil prices, which currently hover at a two-year high. The rise has been fueled by fears of a US-Iraq war and a freeze on oil supplies from strike-bound Venezuela.

[bobp] 28/12/2002 14:43

Christ that was quick! Made me jump!
Good luck.

[arpy_eye_indexed] 28/12/2002 14:42

I'll buy it now mate thanks!!!!

[bobp] 28/12/2002 14:41

Arpy,
Read The Times today. Lots in there on your subject

[arpy_eye_indexed] 27/12/2002 15:46

Whats the general consensus on first couple of weeks in January. From my knowledge on the stats of things, I hear FTSE 100 rises considerably in Jan.

Is there anyone out there who has been an active investor/trader for a good number of years who can comment on the activity of Jan FTSE 100s.