We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Customisable watchlists with full streaming quotes from leading exchanges, such as LSE, NASDAQ, NYSE, AMEX, Bovespa, BIT and more.
| Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Resolute Mining Limited | RSG | London | Ordinary Share |
| Price Change | Price Change % | Share Price | Last Trade
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -0.45 | -1.55% | 28.60 | 16:28:54 |
| Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 28.30 | 28.30 | 29.90 | 28.60 | 29.05 |
| Industry Sector |
|---|
| MINING |
| Top Posts |
|---|
Posted at 14/5/2025 17:43 by sigmund freud congrats, you are doing very well 465. judging by the average pro return offered to private investors i can only assume you charge huge fees along the way. good for you! i don't want to pay...pardon me for being a cynic more widely, but i have got fed up of realising professional portfolios are being changed at the end of the reporting year to make it look like the fund has been invested in the best returning stocks all year when actually it hasn't i don't need to trade so much and i will probably have a much narrower portfolio i prefer big investments in my conviction stocks and they have done very nicely so no need to sell stan 3 year total return +98.7% barc 3 year total return +110% hsba +74% gold just out +63% in gbp, big gains from BRGold&Gen (non-uk really) last 12 months majority of investment in pru has been this year (fab total return this year up 39% since jan 1), overall up 30% you get the picture some fortunate buyouts of SMDS and DLG re timing of buys. happy with HAT today, overall 80% return in less than 6 months there. losses tend to be in FTSE100 high yielders which i had been using judiciously at the right times to have capital losses to set against wretched CGT for my non-isa investments. at least with their income i can offest vct investments against it. tax-driven investments have been the worst, i have learned to take the tax on the chin especially with recent changes. big investments in reits the last 6 months as a boring anchor to portfolio, have had bids for AGR, SHED, WHR and good total returns biggest dog is vodafone. had for years. overall gain but in capital loss until (if ever) it hits 80p. i am not only only mug to have got that wrong. total loss on conviviality retail a few years back, but even the ceo didn't seem to see that coming, she invested £1m in the stock the day before it went bust as i remember. most other things are 1-2% of portfolio each for a bit of fun having a day job means i don't have the time to do your type of critique. but unless you work for a specialist mining company fund, personally i would stay clear of smaller miners unless held in a pooled fund. just too risky for a PI |
Posted at 08/5/2025 12:05 by incontentinance Space chicken 🐔You have been located . Past trades from elsewhere will be revealed. ALL investors need to know who is credible and who is just another ramping shyster fantasy hindsight trader . There can be no escape on ADVFN. My sources tell me Farra was in this from over £1 |
Posted at 19/4/2025 11:31 by nigelpm Cash is the main thing really. I certainly wouldn't assume any netting off of liabilities vs assets. That is a mistake investors make. The key must surely be conversion of the inventories into cash - if all is well with that then probably no major issues. |
Posted at 19/4/2025 11:07 by nigelpm Coffee - there's another reason for that. Bulk of that is taxation receivables which has jumped from $17m to $54m. I'm not close enough to understand why that might be - one for the investor call perhaps.Apologies for getting £ and $ mixed up earlier - out and about today and mobile app makes it tricky. |
Posted at 17/4/2025 09:35 by oilinvestoral Resolute Mining Limited (Resolute or the Company) (ASX/LSE: RSG) advises that CEO, Chris Eger will host a Conference Call for investors, analysts and media on Thursday, 24 April 2025, to discuss the Company's Quarterly Activities Report for the period ending 31 March 2025. This will conclude with a question-and-answer session. |
Posted at 17/4/2025 06:25 by oilinvestoral It may be a cash machine but the price is low because nobody knows whether the investors will receive a return or whether the Junta take the cash again?----I see trader465 has sold up. AGAIN! I'm honestly struggling to keep up lolz |
Posted at 16/4/2025 21:53 by trader465 It may be a cash machine but the price is low because nobody knows whether the investors will receive a return or whether the Junta take the cash again? |
Posted at 28/3/2025 10:05 by easybrent The company has been in closed period until yesterday when the Annual Report was released. The company have held a few investor calls after that. I received feedback from one of these calls, which is rather up-beat given the current situation.-> Mining operation in Jan-Mar in Mali has performed well -> Senegal end of life mining is also going according to plan. -> The company is comfortable with FY production guidance -> Senegal life-extension is progressing. In the best of worlds the satellite deposit will be developed before the processing of ore deposit ends in late 2027. -> Dont want to talk about Ravenswood, but expecting an update in the end of April update. -> The full implementation of Mali 2023 Mining Code is going slow as the government is still busy engaging with Barrick, but it dosent impact the mining operations. -> There has been a number of large instos selling out, but they are starting to see and end to that. |
Posted at 08/3/2025 22:13 by trader465 Mali’s new mining code in 2023 is a big power grab by the state. The new law jacks up taxes and royalties on mining companies and increases the state's minimum stake in new mining projects from 20% to 35%, with an option to buy an additional 10%. So in some cases, the government could end up controlling 45% of a mine, which is huge.The timing? Suspiciously well-aligned with gold prices soaring. Mali is Africa’s third-largest gold producer, with big mining companies like Barrick Gold and B2Gold operating there. The government likely sees these companies raking in profits and wants a bigger slice of the pie. The argument from their side is that foreign companies have been taking too much while Malians see little benefit. But in reality, this move could scare off investors, slowing down production in the long run. Mali's military junta has been isolated internationally since they kicked out the French and turned to Russia’s Wagner Group for security. With Western aid cut off, they need to squeeze money out of whatever’s left—gold being the biggest cash cow. So, in short: Mali’s government wants a bigger piece of the mining action now that gold prices are up, probably to fund their regime. Smart for them. |
Posted at 10/2/2025 18:24 by trader465 There are plenty of examples where high-level executives have walked away with substantial payouts despite being at the helm during a company's collapse or crisis. Here are a few notable ones:1. Bob Diamond – Barclays (Libor Scandal, 2012) Bob Diamond resigned as CEO of Barclays after the Libor interest rate-rigging scandal. Despite the scandal, he reportedly walked away with a £2 million payout, plus bonuses and pensions. 2. Adam Neumann – WeWork (2019) As WeWork’s CEO, Neumann led the company to a disastrous failed IPO, exposing reckless spending and poor management. He left with a $1.7 billion exit package, including a hefty severance and stock buybacks, despite overseeing the company's near-collapse. 3. Carly Fiorina – Hewlett-Packard (2005) As CEO, Fiorina pushed for the controversial Compaq merger, which ultimately led to massive job cuts and a decline in HP’s performance. She was ousted but still received a $21 million severance package and stock options worth around $19 million. 4. Richard Fuld – Lehman Brothers (2008) Fuld led Lehman Brothers straight into the 2008 financial crash, which resulted in the largest bankruptcy in U.S. history. While Lehman’s collapse wiped out investors and employees, Fuld had already cashed out hundreds of millions in salary and bonuses over the years. 5. Thomas Cook Executives (2019 Collapse) Before the 178-year-old travel company collapsed, its executives had awarded themselves £20 million in bonuses over the previous five years. Despite 9,000 UK jobs being lost, former CEO Peter Fankhauser walked away with a £500,000 bonus. 6. Fred Goodwin – RBS (2008 Financial Crisis) As CEO of RBS, he aggressively pursued risky acquisitions that led to the bank’s near-collapse, requiring a £45 billion taxpayer bailout. He still secured a £16 million pension pot, though public outcry later forced a partial reduction. |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions
Hot Features
Premium
