Premier African Minerals Share Price (PREM)

Share Name	Share Symbol	Market	Type	Share ISIN	Share Description
Premier African Minerals Limited	LSE:PREM	London	Ordinary Share	VGG7223M1005	ORD NPV (DI)

	Price Change	% Change	Share Price	Shares Traded	Last Trade
	+0.005p	+7.69%	0.07p	29,239,560	09:55:54

Bid Price		Offer Price	High Price	Low Price	Open Price
0.06p		0.08p	0.07p	0.065p	0.065p

Industry Sector	Turnover (m)	Profit (m)	EPS - Basic	PE Ratio	Market Cap (m)
Mining	0.27	-14.53	-0.22		5.6

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Premier African Minerals (PREM) Latest News

Premier African Minerals News

Date	Time	Source	Headline
12/6/2019	10:15	UKREG	Premier African Minerals Limited Circum Minerals Update to Shareholders
29/5/2019	07:00	UKREG	Premier African Minerals Limited Issue of equity and Director / PDMR..
28/5/2019	16:32	ALNC	UPDATE: Premier African Minerals And KME End Talks Over Drill Contract
28/5/2019	16:26	ALNCF	Alliance News Flash Headline
28/5/2019	16:18	UKREG	Premier African Minerals Limited Corporate Update
28/5/2019	14:24	ALNC	Premier African Minerals And KME End Talks Over Drill Contract
28/5/2019	13:35	UKREG	Premier African Minerals Limited Zulu Lithium Drilling Programme Update
15/5/2019	14:03	ALNC	Premier African Minerals Yet To Agree Terms With Zulu Mine Contractor
15/5/2019	07:01	UKREG	Premier African Minerals Limited Zulu Lithium Drilling Programme Update
07/5/2019	10:58	ALNC	Premier African Minerals Signs New Funding Agreement For RHA Tungsten

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Premier African Minerals Forums and Chat

Date	Time	Title	Posts
14/6/2019	18:08	Premier African Lithum/Tantulum/Tungsten	11,674
11/6/2019	11:52	LSE will never let me back	9
12/5/2019	00:26	PREM PREDICTION LEAGUE 2017/2018	240
07/11/2018	10:53	The epic spiral of losses curtesy of George Roach	21
07/11/2018	09:53	Beware 800m shs to be issued	107

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Premier African Minerals (PREM) Top Chat Posts

Date	Subject
15/6/2019 09:20	Premier African Minerals Daily Update: Premier African Minerals Limited is listed in the Mining sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker PREM. The last closing price for Premier African Minerals was 0.07p. Premier African Minerals Limited has a 4 week average price of 0.06p and a 12 week average price of 0.06p. The 1 year high share price is 0.28p while the 1 year low share price is currently 0.06p. There are currently 7,990,110,150 shares in issue and the average daily traded volume is 68,047,565 shares. The market capitalisation of Premier African Minerals Limited is £5,593,077.11. Read Full Thread Reply
06/6/2019 15:07	vitec: Taken fron Cadence's final results. This may help and explain why they walked away from Premier and why Premier hasn't had anyone breaking down the door to get at Zulu. I have not posted for a long time but I am still here with my holding. Lithium Market Review In the early part of 2018, we saw several negative forecasts for pricing, based erroneously on the "wave" of supply from current expansion and several other assets forecast to come online; these analysts still fail to understand the industry. In making this forecast, they have applied some of the most optimistic factors to construction and commissioning and applied a linear approach to growth curves, which for a disruptive technology such as EV's, is inappropriate. Our forecast suggests that there could be up to 800kt lithium compound demand by 2025. The big caveat to this is that supply comes online in time and projects gets financed. It is the latter point that Cadence sees as the largest constraint to EV adoption. In essence, there is a pipeline of projects which would allow the penetration of EV's of 25%. However the vast majority of these do not have financing in place, by our estimates there is some US$15 billion to be invested to hit production targets and in addition given the timelines to production it seems unlikely that there will be enough supply to deliver 800kt of lithium per annum by 2025, which will mean continued supply constraints. We continue to see plenty of evidence demand growth; Benchmark Mineral Intelligence is now tracking 49 battery mega-factories, up from just 2 back in 2014. The combined planned capacity of these plants is 658 GWh. To put that into perspective the total lithium-ion cell demand in 2017 was estimated at 100 GWh. By most of the measures in supply and demand dynamics, whether it be constrained supply chains, strong product pricing or build out capacity for the product, the long-term outlook for lithium and lithium compounds remains strong. When we look at pricing over the period, several detractors will point to the drop in the price of Lithium compounds in China. The reality is that Chinese pricing was influenced in part by brine projects in China needing to sell below battery grade lithium carbonate to fund operations. To us, the most representative pricing of battery grade lithium carbonate is from South America where pricing continued to increase over the year and currently trades between US$13,000 and US$15,000 per tonne of battery grade lithium carbonate. Investment Review The lithium sector 2018 was marked by some analysts forecasting a wave of supply of lithium compounds and a long term softening in the lithium price. These forecasts, which we fundamentally disagree with, has meant the market performance of many lithium stocks has been poor. The lithium market has softened considerably during the year with the Global X lithium ETF dropping by 30% over the twelve months to December 2018, with some lithium developers and producers dropping up to 71% over the same period. Our investments were not immune to this softening, and our principle two investments in Bacanora Lithium and European Lithium reduced in price by 77% and 56% respectively. This, in turn, was reflected in our share price performance, which reduced by 62% over the period. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
10/5/2019 09:44	moljen: Frost for someone who claimed to have 10M of these at 0.6 and that Prem was to be a share of 2017 I find it strange that your entire focus on your last few posts has been about Val rather than share price and the reasons behind it. This is even more so when it is our CEO has been caught red handed playing loose with the truth, not Val, and therein lies the issue as to why the share price is where it is. If your BoD mislead and don't deliver the market is an unforgiving place and for someone who claims to have 10M at 0.6 I'd have thought that should be your primary concern. All the best whatever your views however suggest you read posts 11542 and 11544 as to how working this all out doesn't require inside information just some basic common sense and research and removing the rose tinted sunglasses. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
22/2/2019 17:41	bushranger: @bigboots you ask "what happens if KME and HBR do a deal and take shares in lieu?" I take it from this statement that you have not even read the RNS setting out the KME/HBR deal? If you read the 14th Feb RNS ( the offical market staement) put out by PREM you would see that the deal WILL involve KME taking PREM shares in lieu...to the value of $5.1M. ie 3.9 BILLIION PREM shares.I stated 'raise' because that is effectively what it is.. The result is exactly the same. Why is PREM doing this rather than paying cash?. My opinion would be that PREM knows it could not raise the money for it, thats why Novembers plans fell through. Institutions would not give money to PREM and there is no way they could raise that amount of money from PI's no matter how much it is spun/pushed. Why are KME wanting this deal? I'd say they probably have as dud an assest as PREM and are happy to take what they can get..thats my opinion. Who is going to bear the cost in dilution and further share price destruction..the average PI investor in PREM. PREM has no money to even fund its working capital, so there is going to have to be a raise for actual cash on top of the deal to pay expenses and cost of trying to get up and running the new aquisition, plus RHA, plus any expenses that need to be backdated plus wages for GR & Co. If PI fund this madness they in one way deserve to lose their money. I just hope the new/ naive investors dont get sucked in. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
16/8/2018 12:39	tedoby2: So we know that Prem are supporting Cadence going through their due diligence at the moment and the deadline for bringing that to a close is just over a week away. We also know now that the plan is for MauCo to produce Lithium Concentrate initially as it's the quickest route to market. But then move on to produce Lithium Carbonate which is far more lucrative. Those close to the company will also know that moves are already being made to increase the licensed area by as much as two or three fold. All very positive. As far as I can tell the main restriction to going the Condensate route will be the logistics in transporting the material from the mine to the rail terminal in Bulawayo of to a nearer one if possible. To my mind I can't see it being possible to transport more than around 250kt's/annum given the lorries have a payload 20 tonnes. Hopefully we'll see the mining plan being to produce far more spodumene than pegmatite initally with it being the more valuable. But only by a small margin it seems. The spodumene floatation results gave 6.5% Li2O content and the pegmatite marginally less at 5.95%. So overall excellent results. Not to mention one of the drill cores giving us no less than 4.5% Li2O which could be one of the best ever recorded anywhere. If all that's right and keeping the maths simple 250kt's of Concentrate will be processed from around 1.5m t's of ore at just over a 1% grade producing 15kt's of Li2O and from there the 250kt's of 6% battery grade Spodumene Concentrate. Current off-take agreements for 6% spodumene are being entered into at prices of around $1,000/t. But according to some analysts those prices could treble over the next two to three years. Being conservative if it doubles then the revenue to MauCo during the short Concentrate period would be around $500m annualised. With no corporation tax to pay initally the 2% Royalty will make little difference in the calculation and I believe the credit for the Tantalum would easily cover the small loss attributable to the Metallurgical Recovery rate so no adjustment needed for that either in my view. So with annual revenue at $500m and costs adjusted from the scoping study we could be looking at an "earnings" figure of at least $300m. From there using a P/E ratio of say 10 we get a Market Cap of $3bn for MauCo based upon an earnings metric. If Prem enters a 50/50 jv finally we therefore get to a notional contribution to Prems MC of $1.5bn. Lastly if Prem has 9bn shares in issue say Prems share price contribution form MauCo in the short period Lithium Concentrate is being produced would be $0.165 or approximately 12.5p at today's currency exchange rate in around 2 years time. Be that as it may as I say the Carbonate route is more lucrative by far. This route a 2m tonne ROM /annum would produce 20kt's of Li2O which is roughly 50kt's LCE. A projected annual revenue then could be 50k x $35k = $1.75bn if market price for LCE doubles. AISC's along with other costs (AIC's) are likely to be no more than $750 m/annum or so which would give MauCo a Market Cap of almost $1bn. Feeding 50% of that back into Prem from a 50/50 jv that would give Prem net "earnings" of $500m/annum . Then assuming a P/E of 10 is reasonable again and with say 10bn shares in issue that represents a MC of $5bn which would give Prem a share price contribution of about 37.5p. again using an earnings metric. AIMHO & GLA Read Full Thread Follow Reply
03/8/2018 14:03	tedoby2: Talking about this going nowhere here's a thought:- From the Webinar we know that Prem are supporting Cadence going through their due diligence at the moment. We also know that the plan is for MauCo to produce Lithium Concentrate initially as it's the quickest route to market. But then move on to produce Lithium Carbonate which is far more lucrative. Those close to the company will also know that moves are already being made to increase the licensed area by as much as two or three fold. All very positive moves As far as I can tell the main restriction to going the Condensate route will be the logistics in transporting the material from the mine to the rail terminal in Bulawayo. To my mind I can't see it being possible to transport more than around 250kt's/annum given the lorries can carry 20 tonnes. If that's right and keeping the maths simple 250kt's of Concentrate will be processed from around 1.5m t's of ore at a 1% grade producing 15kt's of Li2O and from there the 250kt's of 6% battery grade Spodumene Concentrate. Current off-take agreements for 6% Spodumene are being entered into at prices of arround $1,000/t. But according to some analysts those prices could treble over the next two to three years. Being conservative if it doubles then the revenue to MauCo during the short Concentrate period would be around $500m annualised. With no Corporation tax to pay the 2% Royalty makes little difference to the calculation and I believe the credit for the Tantalum would easily pay for the small loss attributable to the Metallurgical Recovery rate so no adjustment needed here either in my view So with annual revenue at $500m and costs adjusted from the scoping study we could be looking at an "earnings" figure of at least $300m. From there using a P/E ratio of 10 we get a Market Cap of $3bn for MauCo based upon an earnings metric and if Prem enters a 50/50 jv we therefore get to a notional contribution to Prems MC of $1.5bn. Finally if Prem has 9bn shares in issue say Prems share price contribution form MauCo in the short period Lithium Concentrate is being produced would be $0.165 or approximately 12.5p at today's currency exchange rate in around 2 years time. Be that as it may as I say the Carbonate route is more lucrative by far.This route a 2m tonne ROM /annum would produce 20kt's of Li2O which is roughly 50kt's LCE. A projected annual revenue then could be 50k x $35k = $1.75bn if market price for LCE doubles. AISC's along with other costs (AIC's) are likely to be no more than $800m/annum or so which would give MauCo a Market Cap of almost $1bn. Feeding 50% of that back into Prems from a 50/50 jv that would give Prem net "earnings" of $500m/annum . Then assuming a P/E of 10 is reasonable and with say 10bn shares in issue that represents a MC of $5bn which would give Prem a share price contribution of about 37.5p. using an earnings metric. So not really that much potential here at 25,000% increase in roughly 3 years from just one of Prems assets after all I suppose. Nevertheless food for thought. AIMHO & GLA Read Full Thread Follow Reply
21/9/2017 13:51	billthebank: Overall 1 RHA George is very confident that we will be profitable by Q4 and has a new team in board trying to ensure that happens. He would be extremely disappointed if this does not happen, There is a delivery underway at present. 2 PEA on ZULU under way. Need to wait for another 6/8 weeks 3 ZULU There is no one offering anything that George feels warrants consideration 4 CIRCUM: No more shares will be purchased unless the PREM share price significantly alters upwards and probably only with board authorisation 5 There will be no consolidation of PREM shares 6 The company does not have any liquidity issues That is the gist of it I think Read Full Thread Follow Reply
13/9/2017 11:13	jungmana: For 2 years prem share price has not had a breather. When the price gathers some strength and sentiment turns positive bang comes another dilution just for GR to go shopping .Darwin alone accounts for about half of our 6.3bn shares in issue.They made a killing here over the 2 years. Read Full Thread Follow Reply
10/8/2017 19:36	highly geared: I think a Circum event is on the near horizon and this explains the recent frantic efforts to get hold of as many shares as possible, regardless of the short term dilution and Prem share price weakness..... Read Full Thread Follow Reply
02/8/2017 15:12	hiddendepths: In view of the responses, I'll just add a little detail. Ignore it by all means. The extra dilution element only comes from the YA part of the financing. The lower the price the more shares they will get each month - as long as PREM don't make the repayments in cash, which is most unlikely IMO as they want to use cash to increase the Circum stake. So YA are clear beneficiaries from a lower price, especially in the price determination 5 day period each month. In essence, YA benefit from as much price volatility as possible so they can sell at the highs and buy at a 10% discount to the lows. This will make for an interesting share price for the next 8 months! As for the novel D-Beta financing.... If the share price averages .45p in the month before a repayment to PREM, the company will only receive £92,600 from D-Beta instead of the £275,000 that they would receive if the price was at the "Benchmark Price" of 0.77p. This makes a mockery of the assertion that the placing has been done at 0.7p! There are plenty of scenarios one can work through as to what the effective placing price is. If the share price climbs above 0.77p, D-Beta will pay the company more than £275,000 each month, although the formula is for only 75% of the surplus rather than the 100% on the downside. Furthermore, if the share price averages below about .2875p, PREM will have to pay D-Beta cash every month instead of the other way round! This may not look likely at present but it is a tangible risk - suppose the Zimbabwe Government cuts up rough for some reason or there are political disturbances. My take on this is that D-Beta would probably rather pay a smaller cash amount per month and if they can find ways of keeping the share price low for the next twelve months, that is what will happen. Clearly whatever happens to the share price, D-Beta are in a win-win situation. If the shares soar above 0.77p, they will doubtless sell plenty of shares in the market. So my take is that 0.77p is likely to be a cap to the price over the next year. But this is just my interpretation of what is going on. No doubt I'm wrong in several ways but as I'm no longer a shareholder I'm not going to dig any deeper so I'll leave it to others to come up with more sophisticated analysis! Read Full Thread Follow Reply
31/7/2017 18:46	billthebank: Had time to read the RNS now. Not exactly straight forward now is it? I was invested in WTI and thought they were the best thing since sliced bread until I noticed that we couldnt afford to service the debt unless the price of copper stayed at a reasonably high level. Needless to say it didnt! I exited and managed to get out reasonably well. Funnily enough their share price rose by more than 20% today and why is that at long last the price of copper is moving northwards!!! So what have we here? well we have just given security to our new lenders and they are charging us 18%. Are we mad? Please explain to me who in their right mind would borrow money at credit card rates? Really guys who would do that?I know African potash need I say more? Actually there terms were worse but not a lot worse. Totally ridiculous. Ok it is our intention to repay the debt back over 12 months. No mention of any arrangement fee but in light of the complexity of this repayment program it wont be small change. How much is that going to cost. Right repayments monies are being held aside and it is anticipated that £275K will be released on a monthly basis and if you notice this is linked to our share price. If the share price is below the subscription price of 0.77p then that spells trouble and already if we had to pay our first payment this month and our share price stayed at its current level for 10 days we would only receive £275k - (£275k X(0.77-0.52(approx)) ie approx £207K. Now YA has agreed subject to certain conditions to lend us $2.9M in two tranches and if we fail to make our monthly repayment YA will then have the right to convert any debt owing at a price value of 90% of the share price over a 5 day weighted period. Now if that happens and heaven forbid that it does we are totally stuffed as our share price will simply struggle to recover and we could be in a vicious downward spiral. IMO George did not look at all comfortable in the above pro active video and I believe that is because he did not expect such an adverse reaction to the RNS released today. Could be wrong but that is how it seemed. So definitely squeaky bum time. The question I ask myself is how long is a PEA likely to take as I believe this is so so important. Regarding RHA I believe that this is not as clear cut as first advised. From memory we were talking about in full production by Q3 but I will double check that. Now we are talking Q4 and of course the second tranche of money is kind of dependant on RHA getting its act together At the beginning I said who in their right mind would borrow money at 18%? Well George you may have an agreement to build a stake in Circum but IMO we have our fingers in too many pies and we should just focus on RHA and ZULU. If there is a deal on the table then we should take it because you know what old son this could all go horribly wrong. Personally I am locked in now as today share price reaction has caught me completely unawares and it is only now that I have had the chance to catch up, Not a happy investor as George this is not what you and your company led us to believe was going to happen. Anyone think my glass is currently half empty? please please please place a positive spin on this as I need to hear good news!!!!!!!!! Read Full Thread Follow Reply

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