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You missed a comma.Gor blimey, it’s not doing well.
so was i , and so did i ( miss the boat )Agreed. Was trying to low ball it a bit.
Might have missed the boat.
Thanks for that news, obviously not well received with the price dropping 12 cents.RESPONSE TO MEDIA SPECULATION
Gold Road Resources Limited (Gold Road or the Company) notes media speculation in The Australian regarding the potential acquisition of an interest in the Greenstone Gold Mines in Canada.
Gold Road confirms its participation in a sale process conducted by Orion Resource Partners (USA) LP for Greenstone Gold Mines.
This participation remains on going and Gold Road has not entered into any definitive acquisition agreements with respect to Greenstone Gold Mines.
Gold Road continues to evaluate strategic opportunities and will only pursue acquisitions if it is in the best interests of its shareholders. The Company will keep the market informed in accordance with its continuous disclosure obligations.
This release was authorised by the Managing Director and CEO, Duncan Gibbs.
For further information, please visit www.goldroad.com.au or contact:
i hold GOR
The Money of Mine lads had an interesting take on these yesterday, worth a listen if you hold.Excerpt from Greg Canavan's note to subscribers today.
'Fat Tail Investment Advisory'
He also comments on EVN (negatively), AWC (which he made a buy quite a while ago) and why he's not currently recommending gold stock buys (they're no longer contrarian)
Gold Road to raise equity?
While I’m on gold, just a quick update on GOR.
It revealed this week that it was potentially looking at buying a 40% stake in Canadian miner Greenstone Gold. The price tag is reportedly around $1 billion.
When news of this hit, the share price fell 7% on fears of a large capital raising.
This is certainly a concern. GOR’s share price has underperformed this year due to labour availability issues impacting costs and production. In my view, the share price trades below a reasonable estimate of intrinsic value.
Issuing shares below intrinsic value is not a value-enhancing move.
However, GOR has a reasonably good record of creating shareholder value over the years. So you should give it the benefit of the doubt. It has grown its equity value from 38 cents per share in 2019 to an estimated 94 cents per share by the end of this financial year.
That’s an annual compound growth rate of 19.8%. What’s more, it hasn’t done so by increasing debt along the way. It’s in a healthy net cash position.
This strong balance sheet gives it the option to fund a good portion of any transaction with debt. That means fewer shares issued via a capital raising. But the cost of that debt wouldn’t be cheap in this market.
The key in any corporate transaction is to get an equivalent amount of value in return for the cost you incur. It remains to be seen whether this deal will be completed.
Held
they ( GOR ) might wait for lower ( later on )
Well they state they took up all their entitlement, so I would rather beli3ve the company, I think she has her knickers in a twist trying to relate owning 19.9% to the entitlement and maintaining that amount.
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