ADVFN Logo

We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.

Trending Now

Toplists

It looks like you aren't logged in.
Click the button below to log in and view your recent history.

Hot Features

Registration Strip Icon for charts Register for streaming realtime charts, analysis tools, and prices.

SRB Serabi Gold Plc

67.50
3.00 (4.65%)
28 Mar 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Serabi Gold Plc LSE:SRB London Ordinary Share GB00BG5NDX91 ORD 10P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  3.00 4.65% 67.50 67.00 68.00 67.50 64.50 64.50 153,855 12:35:15
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Gold Ores 58.71M -983k -0.0130 -51.92 51.12M
Serabi Gold Plc is listed in the Gold Ores sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker SRB. The last closing price for Serabi Gold was 64.50p. Over the last year, Serabi Gold shares have traded in a share price range of 21.25p to 67.50p.

Serabi Gold currently has 75,734,551 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of Serabi Gold is £51.12 million. Serabi Gold has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -51.92.

Serabi Gold Share Discussion Threads

Showing 6251 to 6274 of 22175 messages
Chat Pages: Latest  251  250  249  248  247  246  245  244  243  242  241  240  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
19/1/2015
21:50
I see what you mean!! Toronto is up 41%, closing at 4.7p!
tightfist
19/1/2015
21:21
Expect a good day to-morrow T S X closed well up today.
kinloch
19/1/2015
09:17
sentiment is changing towards gold and gold stocks IMO.
sleveen
19/1/2015
08:59
rising gold price
lower oil prices

SRB ramping up production at the right time imo

fibmeister
19/1/2015
08:33
Unusual, up two days running, seller gone ?
bsg
15/1/2015
16:33
Spiker,

Not sure the chart looks like one that's ready to blow.... until we know the overhang is cleared.... and the funding (& permitting?) of Sao Chico is more advanced. At least PoG is currently heading in a helpful direction, although SRB is not tracking upwards like some other goldies.

tightfist
15/1/2015
15:16
Good move Fib - this ones really ready to blow.
spiker4
15/1/2015
14:16
bought some here
fibmeister
07/1/2015
07:01
"Right at the end of the year Serabi Gold completed on the drawdown of the US$8 million debt finance facility that had been provided to it by Sprott. Sprott doesn’t lend lightly, as anybody who’s been in the mining finance business for more than a day or two will readily appreciate, even allowing for the fairly generous terms that Serabi was offering.

If Sprott is willing to risk its money on the Palito and Sao Chico projects, two things are immediately apparent. Firstly: the projects are not pie-in-the-sky, they’re real. And secondly, one of Canada’s leading mining finance operations thinks it will get the money it’s risking on Palito and Sao Chico back, and more besides."...

rame4
06/1/2015
23:28
Here is a useful update, especially fleshing-out the deployment of the Sprott $8m loan. And confidence in increasing Sao Chico resources. Also talks about significant increase in production when Sao Chico ore starts processing after 5 months:
tightfist
05/1/2015
13:34
Must say I love the seller.
spiker4
05/1/2015
11:12
Rather odd source for comment but thought I'd post it all the same...

Serabi Gold PLC (LON:SRB) ended the trading session without any gain or loss. The counter began trading at 3.625 and edged higher only till 3.5. 3.5 acted as the floor of the thin trading range which witnessed 67,858 shares exchanging hands. The last transaction took place at 3.5. The stock has a 52-week high of 7.4114 and a 52-week low of 3.5. Among the major technical levels are the 30-day simple moving average of 3.94 and the 60-day simple moving average of 4.21. These moving averages hold significance as a breakout above these is a highly bullish sign. The trading currency is in GBp.

hxxp://www.winstonview.com/about-us/

rame4
31/12/2014
10:47
Sao Chico costs are consuming the cash generated by Palitto hence the requirement for further draw down.
sleveen
23/12/2014
15:57
Has the seller finished.
kinloch
18/12/2014
15:30
Curly I am the same as you I have no idea why, once it gets in the spotlight this should fly.
ianpuddifoot
18/12/2014
12:22
Can somebody explain why the share price is so low.
Been here some time and puzzled as to why it has come down so low

curlly
16/12/2014
13:48
Good buy volume.
spiker4
09/12/2014
18:01
tf

What's the share price telling you?

here's a clue: in effect SRB are developing 2 mines with income from only one mine.

sleveen
09/12/2014
14:08
There's no possibility of forthcoming placing is there?!
tightfist
09/12/2014
14:06
Someone's trying to push this down. Possibly to fill a big order before 2015.
spiker4
08/12/2014
18:50
Sleveen,

Surely the exploration costs at Sao Chico would be capitalised (as long as they are potentially productive, otherwise partially written-off on the P&L?), but starting to be amortised almost immediately as the initial ore is trucked to Palito for processing.

As ever, speculating that a specific concern is relevant to the share price action is a bit fraught. There are sellers out there who, for some reason, want to take their cards off the table, probably because they see more potential to make (short-term?) money elsewhere.

tightfist
05/12/2014
13:36
Still a big seller about drip feeding blocks of 50000 each time. This has to be cleared before we see any change in price.
kinloch
05/12/2014
08:37
The way I see it is that the Sa Chico costs should be capitalised and the costs declared relate to current production from Palito. The projected drop in these costs would be a result of the higher production from the tailings, presumably at a lower cost. If the grades at Sao Chico are as good as projected, then the costs here should be less than Palito, depending how much it costs transporting the ore to Palito.
cotton4
05/12/2014
07:13
How much of the San Chico costs will be capitalised as explo costs?

When really to get a more accurate picture of what's happening (as they will be part of the Pallito plant feed), those costs should be viewed by investors as cap ex costs.

Hence my previous question of what are the true all in sustaining costs.

The market seems to be picking up on this issue (ie the share price is falling) and will probably continue to do so.

AIMHO.

sleveen
Chat Pages: Latest  251  250  249  248  247  246  245  244  243  242  241  240  Older

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock