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STGR Stratmin Global

1.125
0.00 (0.00%)
30 Apr 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
Stratmin Global LSE:STGR London Ordinary Share GB00B9276C59 ORD 0.01P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 1.125 - 0.00 01:00:00
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
0 0 N/A 0

Stratmin Global Share Discussion Threads

Showing 16801 to 16820 of 17450 messages
Chat Pages: Latest  674  673  672  671  670  669  668  667  666  665  664  663  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
30/6/2016
18:19
Completely agree comet.Best to ignore our resident troll grumpster, who clearly doesn't hold any shares.No long term holder would be repeatedly talking the share down over months if he needed a "4.6p" to bail as he claims.No sane investor would continue constantly churning negativity about their own investment on a public Bulletin board when it serves no purpose.
illuminati1
30/6/2016
18:15
Thegrumpster.
Fair points put forward by you. Good on you.
ATB.

callmebwana
30/6/2016
18:12
For those that haven't worked it out, it doesn't take much effort to work out the grumpster is a bit of a troll, and has spent plenty of time on the stratmin forum. Don't waste time with a sensible answer.
comet5d
30/6/2016
16:53
When do we get to hear about the counter bid(s)?







illuminati1 - 11 Apr 2016 - 11:42:12 - 7063 of 7431
"£8.6M offer = 5.3p

Counter bid.
Other parties interested.

The ground is now laid for an explosive rebound.

Downstream opportunity with Tirupati's expertise

Ultra pure, expandable, micronised graphite. $$$"

---------------------------------------------------

illuminati1 - 11 Apr 2016 - 13:08:40 - 7067 of 7431
Wait and see.
Counter offer coming as is vote.

---------------------------------------------------
New asset to be announced before the vote

thegrumpster
30/6/2016
16:48
About time they spelled out in detail, what's in it for STGR holders when this "deal" gets bulldozed through, apart from six months directors salaries and expenses, and a BSM promise of a bit more money ....sometime in the future....maybe(given the BSM track record over the last year).
thegrumpster
30/6/2016
16:31
"Expect Bass Mcap way above $100 million with Stratmin becoming a major shareholder via three tranches."

Bass was being given a certain percentage of shares for the little money it was expected to cough up.....which was not a lot really in the grand scheme of things. $750k they now have to up front is even less, but it at least ensures directors salaries will be paid for 6 months or so.

If Bass has the A$100m MCap, which STGR shareholders should reasonably have expected for their company (the raising before Brett blew in was oversubscribed...read the RNS) tranche 2 and 3 gives us what percentage of that A$100 Mcap company? As much?

Along the lines of what BSM was being given.....on a plate?


In my view....a deliberately contrived, short changing of STGR shareholders.

STGR holders may eventually get what the company was worth when Brett and Buddies arrived on the scene (about 5p).

Typical AIM.....and ASX.

Extracts - 26 May 2016 RNS.


""The proposed consideration of up to A$15.25 million for the remaining 93.75 per cent. of Graphmada values the business at A$16.267 million or approximately £8.0 million. This is, in the Board's opinion, a compelling valuation in comparison with the current market capitalisation of StratMin.........

........cont:
1. A cash payment of A$1,500,000 (approximately £735,000), in cash;

2. An equity payment of A$8,750,000 in Bass shares in the following 3 tranches:

a. A$750,000 worth of Bass shares at a price of A$0.01 per share upon execution;

b. A$3,000,000 worth of Bass shares upon achieving production output of 1,250t of graphite concentrate over three consecutive months ("Tranche 2"); and

c. A$5,000,000 worth of Bass shares upon achieving production output of 2,500t of graphite concentrate over three consecutive months ("Tranche 3").

3. A net smelter royalty of 2.5% capped at A$5,000,000 beginning six months after execution of the Proposed Disposal."



----------------------

Were there up to date details in that BSM presentation that STGR holder did not know?

Any sign of STGR directors arrogantly and ignorantly ignoring their own shareholders?

thegrumpster
30/6/2016
09:47
Just a matter of time before the BOOOM
comet5d
30/6/2016
09:28
It's a given, technical lead by experienced Tirupati CEO,...

Bass bulletin board


Record interest in one day
Over 100 posts, 8770 views by 6pm
Presentation published at 11am
Up +150% and 57 million trading volume until suspension at 12:40!

Market cap tripled in less than 100min to $13.8 million.

Bass/Graphmada/Stratmin post deal market cap will be above $100 million imo.
Stratmin will become a major shareholder.

No brainer below 5p

illuminati1
30/6/2016
09:15
What chance to meet the production performance criteria and get the extra bass shares?
escapetohome
30/6/2016
08:34
Two RNS as predicted...

Despite a significant deterioration in flake graphite prices however, the company was able to achieve operational breakeven by the year end through a partnership with Tirupati Carbons and Chemicals Limited ("Tirupati") that enabled a move to 24x7 production with diversified sales into the higher priced European and Asian markets.

The transaction has progressed through formal due diligence and is expected to close on schedule in July subject to final shareholder approval. At the completion of this transaction, StratMin will have a holding in Bass that will have a lower cost of capital and a better funding platform to undertake the necessary refurbishment and expansion of operations in Madagascar. It will also strengthen the StratMin Balance sheet and position the Company to pursue the other projects such as Vatomaina and broader diversification into the renewable energy and energy storage industry, which is a growing consumer of graphite.

illuminati1
30/6/2016
06:36
Bass published presentation'Bass set to become Australia's only graphite producer.' overnight and immediately bags to 3c.
+150% with high volume buying.
57 million total trading volume.
Market cap now already $13.8 million
Speeding ticket led to suspension, now awaiting imminent announcement.

6280 views on bass bulletin board within hours.


STGR re-rate imminent

After execution of Bass deal:

$1.5 million cash ~£833000 and
Stratmin tranche 1 at 1 cent which now already triple bagged.
$750k worth now $2.25 million ~£1.25 million

STGR current market cap £2.2m, Bass £7.7m

Expect Bass Mcap way above $100 million with Stratmin becoming a major shareholder via three tranches.

New asset to be announced before the vote.

illuminati1
29/6/2016
20:31
RNS tomorrow as planned.
illuminati1
29/6/2016
20:05
Comet.

You are nothing more than a liar.

"You'll find non-holders like wskill, beez, grumpster et al coming repeatedly on the Stratmin forum with all kinds of fears for FEAR MONGERING"

You don't know, so you make things up and present them as facts.

thegrumpster
29/6/2016
17:27
Thegrumpster. Some very good posts by you.
Where are the other posters? I bet you must feel alone at times.
I like reading your posts anyway.Keep posting.
Have a good day.ATB.
Bwana.

callmebwana
28/6/2016
21:45
Putting the thumbscrews on now.




--------------------------






"TVP Info said the proposals would mean members of a superstate would in practice have no right to their own army, to a separate criminal code or a separate tax system, and would not have their own currency."

No right to an Army... or Airforce or Navy?


So who would be taking control of our nuclear weapons then?

Some suitably qualified Eurocrat?

Or effectively perhaps the leader of the strongest, richest most responsible country in the EU...Merkel, or the more extremist right wing character that will probably follow her?

Wonder if Obama was thinking about Merkel's finger on the nuclear button when he advised staying?

thegrumpster
28/6/2016
17:06
"New asset to be announced before the vote and further Bass deal update"


How do you know this?


Your track record of predicting "news this week", and "news next week" isn't exactly good.

Is it.

Information involving STGR has been given to BSM shareholders before us.....for example costs of production.

IMO this lot are almost as arrogant and ignorant as our "jobs for life" friends in "Brussels".

thegrumpster
28/6/2016
08:48
New asset to be announced before the vote and further Bass deal update (bid package of £8.6m ~5.3p).Market caps 27th June, Bloomberg Bass ......$5.5m ~£3.05m!! STGR................£2.1m!Non-producing graphite companies in Australia ASX on a Bull runMost trading close to all time highs despite market turmoilHexagon Resources..A$34m - £19mTalga Resources.......A$54m - £30mKibaran Resources....A$51m - £28mVolt Resources..........A$100m - £56mMagnis Resources...A$395m! - £220mSyrah Minerals.........A$1.63 BILLION! - £914 Million!Funding for the only producing graphite mine on ASX will be no issue. Bass/Graphmada/Stratmin will be valued way above $50million or more imoGains since Feb to date!Syrah Resources +97%Hexagon Resources +140%Magnis Resources +250%Volt Resources +290%, Aussie Graphite junkies ready to start buying frenzy once deal completes. 10c target possible, 10x bagger for Stratmin's first tranche at 1c. $750.000 then worth $7.5 million +$1.5m cash with deal completion.As always DYOR
illuminati1
28/6/2016
06:36
Re:





No wonder the Poles were (are) so furious.

With delivery of that "ultimatum" straight after the successful UK vote,they would have lost their sovereignty without a shot being fired.

A very neat, modern take on 1939.


It also might explains why Cameron and Co seemed to be so keen to have German control of the London Stock Exchange. They must have known what was going to happen next (certainly planned), after the plebs did as expected and voted "remain".

Modern day Quislings IMO, the pair of them.

Be interesting to see if they still want to push the deal through, allowing majority German control.

Wonder what positions they were offered in the New Empire?

Poles next with a referendum?

thegrumpster
27/6/2016
18:25
Got out just in time?

(Yes I know we're not actually out....yet. But this should convince waverers?
....Not registered to vote in UK elections myself)



"The foreign ministers of France and Germany are due to reveal a blueprint to effectively do away with individual member states in what is being described as an “ultimatum”.

Under the radical proposals EU countries will lose the right to have their own army, criminal law, taxation system or central bank, with all those powers being transferred to Brussels.

Controversially member states would also lose what few controls they have left over their own borders, including the procedure for admitting and relocating refugees.

The plot has sparked fury and panic in Poland - a traditional ally of Britain in the fight against federalism - after being leaked to Polish news channel TVP Info.

The public broadcaster reports that the bombshell proposal will be presented to a meeting of the Visegrad group of countries - made up of Poland, the Czech Republic, Hungary and Slovakia - by German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier later today.

Excerpts of the nine-page report were published today as the leaders of Germany, France and Italy met in Berlin for Brexit crisis talks.

In the preamble to the text the two ministers write: "Our countries share a common destiny and a common set of values ??that give rise to an even closer union between our citizens. We will therefore strive for a political union in Europe and invite the next Europeans to participate in this venture."

The revelations come just days after Britain shook the Brussels establishment by voting to leave the European Union in a move some have predicted could leave to the break-up of the EU.

A number of member states are deeply unhappy about the creeping federalism of the European project with anti-EU sentiments running high in eastern Europe, Scandinavia and France.

Responding to the plot Polish Foreign Minister Witold Waszczykowski raged: "This is not a good solution, of course, because from the time the EU was invented a lot has changed.

“The mood in European societies is different. Europe and our voters do not want to give the Union over into the hands of technocrats.

“Therefore, I want to talk about this, whether this really is the right recipe right now in the context of a Brexit."

There are deep divides at the heart of the EU at the moment over how to proceed with the project in light of the Brexit vote.

Some figures have cautioned against trying to force through further political integration, warning that to do so against the wishes of the European people will only fuel further Eurosceptic feeling.

A few weeks before the Brexit vote European Council president Donald Tusk warned that European citizens did not share the enthusiasm of some of their leaders for “a utopia of Europe without conflicting interests and ambitions, a utopia of Europe imposing its own values on the external world, a utopia of Euro-Asian unity”.

He added: “Increasingly louder are those who question the very principle of a united Europe. The spectre of a break-up is haunting Europe and a vision of a federation doesn’t seem to me to be the best answer to it.”

His view was backed up by the leader of the eurozone countries, Dutch politician Jerome Dijsselbloem, who added: “In the eurozone some are pushing for a completion of the monetary union by creating a full political union, a euro area economic government or even a euro budget… to me it is obvious.

“We need to strengthen what we have and finish it, but let’s not build more extensions to the European house while it is so unstable.

Meanwhile Lorenzo Condign, the former director general of Italy’s treasury, has said it is nearly impossible to see Europe opting for more integration at such a time of upheaval.

He said: “It seems difficult to imagine that the rest of the EU will close ranks and move in the direction of greater integration quickly. Simply, there is no political will.

“Indeed, the risk is exactly the opposite - namely that centrifugal forces will prevail and make integration even more difficult.”

But others see the Brexit vote as an opportunity to push ahead with the European elite’s long-cherished dream of creating a United States of Europe.

Spain’s foreign minister Jose Manuel Garcia-Margallo has called for “more Europe” whilst Italy’s finance minister, Carlo Padoan, is advocating a common budget for the eurozone states.

And Emmanuel Macron, France’s economy minister, wants to go even further and set up a common eurozone treasury which would oversee the permanent transfer of funds from wealthier northern Europe to shore up Mediterranean economies."


---------------------------

Polish version......more up to date point of view.





"The document in which the proposals appear is to be presented to Visegrad Group countries meeting in Prague on Monday by German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier, TVP Info said, adding that the document was an "ultimatum".

TVP Info said the proposals would mean members of a superstate would in practice have no right to their own army, to a separate criminal code or a separate tax system, and would not have their own currency.

In addition, TVP Info said, member states would lose control over their own borders and procedures for admitting and relocating refugees.

Polish Foreign Minister Witold Waszczykowski told TVP Info: "This is not a good solution, of course, because from the time the EU was invented... a lot has changed.

“The mood in European societies is different. Europe and our voters do not want to give the Union over into the hands of technocrats.

“Therefore, I want to talk about this (in Prague) -- whether this really is the right recipe today in the context of a Brexit."

Martin Schaefer, a spokesman for the German foreign ministry, said: "Berlin does not want superstate, it wants a better Europe."

Meanwhile, Waszczykowski said later on Monday that the document by Germany and France was drawn up before the Brexit decision. He said it included "old ideas" and "does not take into account what happened during the... referendum." (pk)

Source: PAP"


---------------------------------------


".......the document by Germany and France was drawn up before the Brexit decision. He said it included "old ideas" and "does not take into account what happened during the... referendum."



But it does show the way they were thinking ......or what they were planning to do straight after the UK voted remain...... as expected?

thegrumpster
25/6/2016
08:51
You keep saying news this week.
But that does not come to fruition.
You are not helping your case.

escapetohome
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