Sheepdip,I've got similar thoughts on this one - the appointment of Ian Scott really rang a few bells for me. With the current uranium boom it seems like the guy could name his own price for any job he wanted so its interesting he's onboard a small start up operation in Malawi. Maybe he likes what he sees? Hard to imagine him jumping onto something that wasn't an extremely exciting prospect. All speculation of course.
Lots of good info on the projects at the Red Rock site:
http://www.rrrplc.com/english/index.htm
Sheepdip,
Judging by the sharp falls we've seen in the prices of most uranium stocks, the "current uranium boom" seems well and truly over.
I'm taking a cautious view on the market at present and feel that RSL is too speccie for me at present. If it was a pure iron ore play, I'd be more interested as its a hot sector, but I'm trying to stay clear of speculating in stocks which have a strong uranium focus. However, I must concede that its management looks impressive.
DYOR
Sheepdip,
Judging by the sharp falls we've seen in the prices of most uranium stocks, the "current uranium boom" seems well and truly over.
I'm taking a cautious view on the market at present and feel that RSL is too speccie for me at present. If it was a pure iron ore play, I'd be more interested as its a hot sector, but I'm trying to stay clear of speculating in stocks which have a strong uranium focus. However, I must concede that its management looks impressive.
DYOR
Hi mick2006,hey greggy I certainly agree that RSL is very much in the speccie stage at the moment, but as they have only recently changed company direction they were never caught up in the previous overheated uranium market.
I think you will find that alot of attention will be paid to the northern territory tennements that are highly prospective for iron ore/gold as well as uranium.
Thats the beauty of investing in the spec sector it always comes up with the unexpected, and I would be willing to bet it won't be long before we here about how prospective their iron ore tennements actually are, much like what happened with FDL,GNL,NSL,MDX before them.
I believe alot of attention is being paid to the awarding of the Malawi Uranium tennements as they are south of the upcoming Paladin mine, but once the dust settles investors will sit down and realise the potential the company has outside uranium.
Below is a summary of the northern territory prospective iron ore tennements.
Hayes Creek South
The area is a significantly under explored polymetallic target centred on the Hayes Creek fault and possible related splay structures forming structural corridors. In 1969 an iron rich bed was traced over 9.65 km
-Undrilled structural corridor on Hayes Creek Fault
-Iron-carrying breccia zones exposed over several hundred metres
-Exposed cliff of massive haematite
-Rock chips up to 57.3% Fe and 37.1% Mg, with up to 15 g/t Au
-Possible uranium
Marrakai
-In Rum Jungle Uranium Field
-Previous exploration for uranium, gold, base metals
-Iron expressions at surface and possible Frances Creek type structure
These two iron ore targets highlight the potential iron ore related upside for RSL, Hayes Creek South with a 9.65km strike with grades already discovered up to 57.3% Fe, and Marrakai a possible Frances Creek target (remember TTY is a $300 million market cap company)
Companies like RSL are certainly not for the feint hearted, but as we know with risk comes great reward, but judging by the quality management team they have put together they obviously know something the broader market doesn't.
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