ADVFN Logo ADVFN

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 default Register for Free to get streaming real-time quotes, interactive charts, live options flow, and more.

TMG The Mission Group Plc

24.00
0.00 (0.00%)
15 May 2024 - Closed
Delayed by 15 minutes
Share Name Share Symbol Market Type Share ISIN Share Description
The Mission Group Plc LSE:TMG London Ordinary Share GB00B11FD453 ORD 10P
  Price Change % Change Share Price Bid Price Offer Price High Price Low Price Open Price Shares Traded Last Trade
  0.00 0.00% 24.00 23.00 25.00 24.00 24.00 24.00 512,209 07:46:45
Industry Sector Turnover Profit EPS - Basic PE Ratio Market Cap
Advertising Agencies 195.89M -12.03M -0.1321 -1.82 21.84M
The Mission Group Plc is listed in the Advertising Agencies sector of the London Stock Exchange with ticker TMG. The last closing price for The Mission was 24p. Over the last year, The Mission shares have traded in a share price range of 10.50p to 51.00p.

The Mission currently has 91,015,897 shares in issue. The market capitalisation of The Mission is £21.84 million. The Mission has a price to earnings ratio (PE ratio) of -1.82.

The Mission Share Discussion Threads

Showing 5276 to 5298 of 6225 messages
Chat Pages: Latest  213  212  211  210  209  208  207  206  205  204  203  202  Older
DateSubjectAuthorDiscuss
12/10/2007
20:56
Mon, 08 Oct 2007





Extracts from CEO Peter Steenkamp

"We want President Steyn to continue as a going concern and that 340kg will at least cover their operational costs," Steenkamp told Miningmx.

"President Steyn has been under a lot of pressure lately and we want to make sure they get to that 340kg but it shouldn't be a problem for them. It's not a strenuous target," he said.

"There is huge potential there to improve production. There's a lot of optionality on the B Reef in the north, which is what they mine at Harmony's Tshepong and Masimong," Steenkamp said. "There's also an opportunity with blocks of ground that without too much capital we can get into."

"There's quite a lot of gold locked up in those shaft pillars and if we are clever about it, we can mine those pillars," he said.

giant steps
12/10/2007
08:33
if it still has a roof!

there's a story on the news today about above ground 'mining' in the west midlsnds of metal ore of such a high grade that almost no refining is needed. seems to
be 'work' for the informal sector which sees no need for education of the young in
roofed establishments, doing their bit for the spread of ignorance.

bbbb
12/10/2007
08:19
I need to go back to school!
katsy
12/10/2007
08:16
tim -> i suspect bbbb had close historical ties with thistle, and now writing on
this thread is a risky pursuit (mine manager ?)

giant steps
12/10/2007
07:13
'Writing some mumbo jumbo about mine plans, prolonging resource extraction etc etc completely misses the bullseye, in fact it's nowhere near the target.'

competent decorators understand the concept of 'painting into a corner' which is a limitation on the way in which they can work.

inclusiveness has disadvantages on threads such as this.

bbbb
12/10/2007
06:16
cga unchanged today. Fair enough after a strong run.
tim00
11/10/2007
22:16
looking forward to posting another nice rise in cga tomorrow morning!
tim00
11/10/2007
22:15
the point bbbb is that there is a well understood relationship between price and marginal cost which drives production in all markets of capitalist economies, not just commodity markets like gold. That is not simplistic, it is fact. Writing some mumbo jumbo about mine plans, prolonging resource extraction etc etc completely misses the bullseye, in fact it's nowhere near the target. I suspect you were not a lawyer but an english professor or some such in a past life.
tim00
11/10/2007
21:14
'that means no one understands a word you say!'

Lawyers are not the only people to understand language fully,
and some of them might not like the idea of being thought to be 'no-one!'

bbbb
11/10/2007
21:05
tim ->

i suspect the legalistic comments by bbbb have not been helpful to most readers

shame, as he clearly has useful knowledge and experience to share with juniors !

giant steps
11/10/2007
21:00
bbbb, you're the most enigmatic poster I've ever come across. Deconstructed, phrase by phrase, like the lawyers, that means no one understands a word you say!
tim00
11/10/2007
20:54
deconstruct it phrase by phrase, like the lawyers.

= take the sentences to pieces, say three words or so at a time.
use a dictionary.

some ideas need to be expressed conditionally to avoid
risk of misrepresentation. or possible libel.

bbbb
11/10/2007
19:43
....and in english?
tim00
11/10/2007
18:35
a simplistic idea of costs ignores the mine plan management function which has
a legal mandatory aspect in rsa to prolong the resource extraction to the maximum, including obtaining maximum payback on the infrastructure, particularly the most expensive items, shafts over the amortisation period.

wage cost increase and production shortfall would include any possible slippage from less tightly managed labour under contract mining and increased health and safety overhead.

bbbb
11/10/2007
17:06
A significant breakdown and a long way down until the next major support! I'm afraid to say that this could lead to another deal breaker but I hope not!
simontemplar
11/10/2007
17:06
st, costs haven't increased: costs per oz mined have increased (obviously cos ozs mined have fallen!) I took that as read.
tim00
11/10/2007
17:01
I was under the impression that the majority of the costs were related to the work force wages and if so I find it a tad odd that the costs have risen so much given that, as far as I'm aware, there have been no sudden wage increases! Awe well, Our hopes are on CGA.
simontemplar
11/10/2007
16:42
Katsy, re your post 870. TMG is in effect the world's marginal producer. It is not entirely a coincidence that TMG's costs rise in line with the rise in the pog (though the causation is the other way round: higher production costs force up the pog). One of the reasons why the pog is rising is that production in South Africa is declining, resulting in a shortage of gold in world markets. In theory, the rise in the pog should be just sufficient to offset the increased costs of marginal producers such as TMG. In practice that seems to be happening. No one in this scenario is coining it.
tim00
11/10/2007
15:37
zarus now 6.72! be nice if it went even lower. Assuming Pamodzi still pay the 250M rand.
katsy
11/10/2007
13:50
"Sum of the parts" : these may include positive and/or negative components

do you think the debt has gone missing ? !

giant steps
11/10/2007
13:09
not to mention minus of the missing parts.
bbbb
11/10/2007
12:41
Yes Katsy, i find it hard to believe as well.
However this chapter may well be coming to an end.

"Sum of the parts" makes for interesting times ahead

giant steps
11/10/2007
12:37
GS I just find it difficult to believe that total cost always seem to track POG on the way up. Personally think somebody is coining it.
katsy
Chat Pages: Latest  213  212  211  210  209  208  207  206  205  204  203  202  Older

Your Recent History

Delayed Upgrade Clock