Orosur Mining Share Price (OMI)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Orosur Mining	LSE:OMI	London	Ordinary Share	CA6871961059	COM SHS NPV

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Bid Price	Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	+0.00p	+0.00%	15.25p	15.00p	15.50p	15.25p	15.25p	15.25p	887	08:00:00

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Mining	47.9	2.2	0.0	280.9	11.89

Related Shares
Glencore (GLEN), Rio Tinto (RIO), Central Rand (CRND), Mila Resources (MILA)

Orosur Mining (OMI) Latest News

Orosur Mining News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
11/8/2017	08:48	ALNC	Orosur Mining Raises CAD4.0 Million By Issue Of 16.7 Million Shares..
11/8/2017	07:03	ALNCF	Alliance News Flash Headline
11/8/2017	07:00	UKREG	Orosur Mining Orosur Mining Inc Announces Oversubscribed Conditional..
20/6/2017	11:07	ALNC	Orosur Mining Says Annual Gold Production Within Target Range
20/6/2017	07:00	UKREG	Orosur Mining Orosur Mining Inc: 2017 Year End Operations Update
03/4/2017	13:39	ALNC	Orosur Mining Third-Quarter Production In Line, Despite Lower Profit
03/4/2017	07:00	UKREG	Orosur Mining Orosur Mining Inc. - Q3 2017 Results & Operations Update;..
02/3/2017	07:00	UKREG	Orosur Mining Orosur Mining Inc. - PDAC Conference
03/2/2017	08:34	UKREG	Orosur Mining Orosur Mining Inc. - Employees Exercise Options
03/2/2017	08:34	BW	Orosur Mining Inc. – Employees Exercise Options

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Orosur Mining (OMI) Share Charts

1 Year Orosur Mining Chart

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Orosur Mining (OMI) Discussions and Chat

Orosur Mining Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
18/8/2017	15:47	Orosur Mining Inc. - ISA eligible gold miner	15,997
21/10/2016	14:41	Orosur Mining results August 16th	5
20/10/2015	14:02	Orosur Mining share price analysis	24
26/3/2012	18:48	Orusur Mining with Charts	64
04/1/2011	23:56	Orusur Mining - Latin American gold miner (formerly UGY)	41

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Orosur Mining (OMI) Most Recent Trades

Trade Time	Trade Price	Trade Size	Trade Value	Trade Type
07:07:40	15.15	887	134.38	O
2017-08-22 12:36:37	15.10	1,104	166.71	O

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Orosur Mining (OMI) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
22/8/2017 09:20	Orosur Mining Daily Update: Orosur Mining is listed in the Mining sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker OMI. The last closing price for Orosur Mining was 15.25p. Orosur Mining has a 4 week average price of 13.13p and a 12 week average price of 12.75p. The 1 year high share price is 19.25p while the 1 year low share price is currently 11.75p. There are currently 77,979,809 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 94,497 shares. The market capitalisation of Orosur Mining is £11,891,920.87. Read Full Thread Reply
31/7/2017 12:16	richgit: Elban, There certainly is no point in suggesting what OMI could have achieved and paid out from a soaring share price and dividends if the fraudulent manipulations of Gold had not taken place with such a vengeance from early 2013. Neither can we cry over what the US could have achieved with its $trillions debts,so mispent that roads and bridges don`t get repaired,or Pensions paid,or the fact that we had near relative World peace around 1987 which the US Neocons would never embrace. At least this Micro Cap valued Company has some "real" assets,little debt,and can rebuild itself to pay Dividends and achieve a far higher share price. Assuming it will do that - then that reality will be far more believable than Algos clicking on ads in the click & pay for clicks -debacle,or Car sales that are possibly witnessing the exhaustion of sales from years ahead,and Ghosts to place their ectoplasm signature on a loan doc. Steer a steady Ship,keep it on course with engines idling,and then when the truth arrives- be ready for full throttle towards the Golden era of the only real money around.. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
26/4/2017 10:29	wallywoo: No information to say they have abc, other than to start and complete a large drilling campaign in 2017. Have to assume it is work in progress. Seems to be a marked difference in the UK and Canada share price currently, a lot cheaper over here! CEO did not make any ref to drilling at his presentation 20 days ago either: HTTP://www.europeangoldforum.org/EGF17/company-webcast/OMI:CN/ Read Full Thread Follow Reply
07/4/2017 13:42	rivaldo: Good to see OMI's share price rising - the gold price is now up to $1,270. OT : please can we keep all the Trump stuff off-thread, there must be somewhere else to discuss all this. This thread s/be OMI-related only. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
31/10/2016 13:02	iantrader2: BIG T Further thought, how do you know "priced assuming they'll deliver on all their promises and nothing will go wrong" Surely the share price is more likely to reflect a balance of views including all the likely risks and potentials for positive developments? Read Full Thread Follow Reply
19/10/2016 01:07	augustusgloop: Nonsense. Complete rubbish. The first share price that I can establish for OMI was 240p in Jan 2005 = 11 years ago If they had paid a 5% dividend and maintained it you would have received 12p per year for 11 years = 132p return, which you could have earned more interest on. Instead they paid you nothing. The POG in 2003 (when I have first evidence of OMI producing) was $340 its now $1,262 --- its increased by 270% The POG is up by a factor of 3.7 The OMI share price is down by 93% (from my first discovered sp) It doesn't seem to support your idea that the new discoveries and the massive rise in the POG made the possibility of a 132p cumulative dividend pale into insignificance. In fact it shows that shareholders have been completely stiffed! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
16/8/2016 08:38	highly geared: Just has chance to look at results further and my projected figures improve further. FY16 cash operating costs were $877. Assume say $900 average for FY17. If they hit 40koz production and assuming POG average $1350 then this will throw off c. $18 million operating cash flow. Assuming $1.35 average exchange rate = £13.33 million. AISC is probably the more prudent figure to look at but with this now below $1000, the figures are very good. If , as many anticipate, gold continues its upward moved then the share price is "highly geared" (excuse the pun) to POG. Salazar has done a good job keeping OMI going through a terrible gold market, has cut costs,, reduced debt and got the business in good shape to benefit from a rising gold market. For me, assuming the current gold environment will prevail, OMI is way too cheap at the current market cap, barely 1.2x operating cash flow on the assumption above)and should be nearer 40p to reflect fair value. With the potential bonanza upside of Anza, OMI is a very good risk reward play with little downside at current levels, all of course assuming POG remains strong. All the best. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
19/7/2016 16:25	2sporrans: Q4 production results, to end May should be known now. Will Orosur hold off release until go with the Full Year Fiscal job in August? With the POG stabilising, possible release or 'leak' of production figures, dip in the OMI share price and toppy look to global equities, is this an opportunity to top up? Hope so as repurchased a 20k share slice sold 18.3 [last POG surge] for 17.2. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
11/7/2016 23:02	richgit: Here’s Why You Should Stay Away from Gold ETFs Jeff Clark Senior Metals Analyst April 5, 2016 On March 4, BlackRock, the sponsor of the gold ETF iShares Gold Trust (IAU), announced it had temporarily suspended issuance of new shares in the fund. The sponsor admitted it had failed to register the new shares with the SEC as exchange traded commodity funds are required to do. The snafu was due to an “administrative oversight,” it was later explained. BlackRock was quick to add that IAU shares continued to trade without interruption in spite of the suspension. Nevertheless, the reality is that management lost administrative control over the fund and violated SEC regulations. As a consequence, BlackRock faces fines and penalties from both the SEC and state securities agencies, plus the possibility of lawsuits from shareholders for damages and interest. Perhaps most alarming, the situation only came to light because the fund alerted the SEC—in other words, government regulators were unaware of the violation. With watchdog agencies asleep at the wheel, the fund issued and sold $296 million of unregistered shares. This uber-blunder at IAU lays bare the fundamental hazard of using gold exchange traded funds: counterparty risks. All Gold ETFs Carry Counterparty Risks Bullion ETFs are convenient, provide exposure to one of the oldest investments, and the gold that backs the fund is inventoried, and the bar list shown on their websites. But they come with a set of risks inherent in their structure and operation. And these risks will grow commensurately with systemic uncertainties. Gold ETFs and bullion are very different investments. Physical gold is a tangible asset. Paper gold is a financial instrument. Your choice is to own the real thing, or a paper proxy. As a financial product, ETFs carry counterparty risk. This means that you must rely on another party—known to you or not—to make good on the investment. With a gold ETF, you are dependent upon, among other things, management prowess, fund structure, chain of custody, operational integrity, regulatory oversight, and delivery protocols (which are available only to very large shareholders). If any of those break down, your investment is at risk. The IAU management failure is a perfect example of counterparty risk. Further, it was off everyone’s radar (apparently even the company’s and regulators’). And that’s the problem: the frequency and severity of counterparty risks with gold ETFs are rising. Consider the operation of the SPDR Gold Trust (GLD), the world’s largest gold ETF. This fund uses a custodian—without question the most crucial counterparty in a gold ETF—with a history of unethical behavior that many investors aren’t aware of. This Custodial Bank Is Not Fit to Hold Your Gold HSBC is the custodian for GLD, which basically means that HSBC sources and stores the gold for the fund. At first, a huge international bank like HSBC looks like a safe place to store gold. But Bernie Madoff was the “best” hedge fund manager in New York and MF Global was one of the primary dealers in US Treasury securities. The former was convicted of running the biggest Ponzi scheme in US history and the latter went bankrupt after illegally using client funds in a desperate attempt to remain solvent. HSBC is teetering on disaster. Look at the behavior of Britain’s biggest bank and GLD’s custodian over the past two years: It was fined $1.9 billion for money laundering and sanctions violations. The US Department of Justice said the bank allowed drug traffickers to launder billions of dollars in the US and billions more to be moved across borders to countries facing sanctions, including terror-ridden Libya. HSBC admitted to laundering $881 million for two drug cartels in Mexico and Colombia. It also accepted $15 billion in cash across the bank’s counters in Mexico, Russia, and other countries. It has set aside $1.3 billion to settle claims that it manipulated foreign exchange rates. HSBC faces charges that it used predatory lending practices in the mortgage market. This is hardly the resumé of a bank that should be the custodian of the largest gold ETF. These concerns raise a couple red flags… Will you get the best price when you buy GLD? Can we be sure the bank doesn’t “front run” its customers? How safe are GLD’s holdings when the custodian bank has lost over $100 billion in market cap and its stock price is near the 2009 lows? How adequate is the insurance backing those holdings? Can we trust the custodian bank to safeguard the gold The level of risk this fund carries is unacceptable. One primary reason to own gold is for it to be your last line of defense in economic or monetary crises. But since the banking system is also at risk during periods of stress, so are gold ETFs as they’re part of that very system. Why sabotage those protections by exposing your gold to an unprincipled and unstable bank? You Own an ETF but You Don’t Own Any Gold Contrary to popular opinion, GLD does not buy and sell gold. It creates and redeems paper shares in the company. These are passed through a group of market makers who trade them on the NYSE. A corresponding amount of physical bullion is then deposited into or withdrawn from the fund’s vault in London operated by your friendly HSBC banker. That means that you might own GLD shares, but you don’t own the metal. Here are the requirements to take delivery of gold from your GLD shares… You must own at least 100,000 shares. At the current share price, that’s about $12 million. Delivery is 400-ounce bars only. You cannot opt for any other type of product or smaller weight. The recipient must pay all settlement charges, delivery fees, and taxes. The fund reserves the right to “settle in cash.” Even if you meet all the requirements for delivery, the fund can, for any reason it deems necessary, send you a check instead of bullion. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
17/7/2014 11:21	abc125: richgit, you're looking for quick capital appreciation like a lot of punters on advfn. If they do announce a 1p divi, you can add 50% to the share price. If they had acquired waymar when the omi share price was say, 40p, there would have been less dilution for existing shareholders. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
12/5/2014 07:56	undergroundminor: Scant information given. OMI says that Waymar has $14 million of assets, but as of 31st December 2013 $13.8 million is deferred exploration; only $363k of cash, from which you have to deduct $807k of creditors and short-term debt. So how much cash do they have today? No reserves or resources. Waymar share price down by about 65% since July 2013. Doesn't look like there will be any cash coming back to OMI shareholders, nor enough to finance any of their exploration. But I bet Cantor get paid; expect the Directors will too! Also looks like the OMI Board don't think the OMI share price is cheap. Read Full Thread Follow Reply

Orosur Mining share price data is direct from the London Stock Exchange

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