chops_a_must
Printing My Own Money
- Joined
- 1 November 2006
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Read my first post on this page. You will see where the 61 comes from.
NPAT is also after TAX. I havn't missed anything. If there is something else I have missed please point it out. Freeballing you seem to only like stocks that are in production. AGM will be in production soon. Your limiting yourself by only looking at stocks in production. AGM will be an assurity into production so if you work out the figures early there are lots of profits to be made. I was in at 36..but I still think investors buying now will see rewards. My figures were based off Nickel at $30,000 a tonne and nickel is $45,000 a tonne. Also AGM have allready onsold their nickel to Jin Chuan group.
Personally I think AGM is pricey and I can't see it doubling as chicken says unless there is a re-rate on the entire sector.
You could add in other costs apart from the mill, but they are small change really. The unknown I would say would be the debt levels/ potential further dilution. Big cash positions and low (for MCR no) debt to me justify the higher market cap for similar production levels. As well as the security in current production, as opposed to new mine development risk.
But given these are pretty much the same production figures as elsewhere, with similar costs, I guess we will have to agree to disagree here and say that many companies in the sector are undervalued (if prices hold).
But like I said earlier, the ball is really in the court of those maximising production right now, and SMY is in the best position to do that.
Personally I think AGM is pricey and I can't see it doubling as chicken says unless there is a re-rate on the entire sector.
You could add in other costs apart from the mill, but they are small change really. The unknown I would say would be the debt levels/ potential further dilution. Big cash positions and low (for MCR no) debt to me justify the higher market cap for similar production levels. As well as the security in current production, as opposed to new mine development risk.
But given these are pretty much the same production figures as elsewhere, with similar costs, I guess we will have to agree to disagree here and say that many companies in the sector are undervalued (if prices hold).
But like I said earlier, the ball is really in the court of those maximising production right now, and SMY is in the best position to do that.
There are two comments I have Chris. Firstly, it is quite clear they are going to dilute this year, possibly up to a total of 15%. Which, on current prices would take them past the likes of MCR on market cap, without them having done a thing, or paying dividends. Strange, considering their production will be very similar.
Secondly, the placement with consultants I wouldn't be happy with. How objective could their results be now? We have already had a downgrade of contained nickel from above 50,000, to below 40,000, without adequate explanation. It looks to me like the ghosts of Poseidon might be coming back.
Chicken, cheap shares or not, I wouldn't be buying this now because with the shares on offer, it doesn't leave enough room for share price appreciation. Which is how holders make money.
"However, Allegiance said that due to its adoption of "more stringent resource classification procedures", some of the resources at Avebury that were previously included in the indicated category had been reclassified as inferred resources.
This brings its ore reserves at the mine to 38,900t contained nickel in 3.35Mt of ore at 1.16% nickel with an 0.85% nickel cut-off grade. Last year, the company estimated it had 51,000t of contained nickel at the same cut off grade."
So, Chops...that makes it PROVEN...152600tons....the operative word IS PROVEN...right....that is right....so where is your problem....
Why not invest in GUL instead of AGM? Basically they are the same business with different name. Refer to the GUL's half year account and yahoo finance, GUL hold 5.4% of AGM i.e. 24494022 shares Which is also the main asset of GUL.
The ordinary share issues of GUL is 125931551 which mean 1 share of GUL equals to 0.195 share of AGM which is about 16 cents. But you can get in market at 7.8 cents which means you pay half price for AGM's share by using this GUL as agent.
one more interesting thing to add, the director of gul is also the director of agm.
Because these figures from SMY have to be compared to AGM's proven reserves of 39,000t. You couldn't produce at 20,000t a year like they are going to do on those figures...hmm whats all the big debate over?
Sallay Malay have nickel resources in total to
Nickel Resources
Sally Malay Project = 56,600 tonnes
Lanfranchi = 54,300 tonnes
Copernicus = 6,300 tonnes
Because these figures from SMY have to be compared to AGM's proven reserves of 39,000t. You couldn't produce at 20,000t a year like they are going to do on those figures...
We aren't valuing SMY on their inferred reserves, so why should it be different with AGM? Why the 25% write down in proven reserves?
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