- Joined
- 17 July 2012
- Posts
- 13
- Reactions
- 0
The only technology I know that could economically get the gold out of this waste is the Albion Technology currently going through initial operation in the DR by PGI. It's current'y operating but with no official gold pour or costs per ounce yet, I'm on the fence.Who says one man's trash isn't another man's treasure?
http://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20120627/pdf/4272bn4g16r25n.pdf
Leyshon Resources Limited is pleased to announce that it has commenced a drill and test work programme on a large stockpile of ball mill scats at its wholly owned Mt Leyshon Gold Project in Queensland.
The programme is designed to follow up a number of previous studies which have shown, that depending on the treatment route selected, between 100,000 and 175,000 ounces of gold can be recovered through the retreatment of the highly mineralized material.
.
The only technology I know that could economically get the gold out of this waste is the Albion Technology currently going through initial operation in the DR by PGI. It's current'y operating but with no official gold pour or costs per ounce yet, I'm on the fence.
Is this the same management who failed in China?
I would hardly call this a failure in China.
http://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20090922/pdf/31kvjtjnjjt123.pdf
It is not the project that caught my eye, it was the cash:MC position. I can't think of another one like this off the top of my head.
They are in a halt regarding an acquisition, so maybe more success (or failure) in China, or Mongolia, which they seem to mention alot.
I counted it a failure at the time and it was a slap in the face to investors. Maybe it was just their communication plan but up until the day they announced they were selling they were going to build a mine. That's just from memory, it was a few years ago. I personally never invested, had just done a bit of research.I would hardly call this a failure in China.
http://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20090922/pdf/31kvjtjnjjt123.pdf
LRL had slipped off my radar due to inactivity of the stock. Will have to revisit this one, time permitting.
I have just torn out a chunk of hair as the same old story unfolds. Due to a sense that the market is not strong at the moment and based on no price action with LRL with all that volume, I sold this morning.
This afternoon it moves up 15%.
Will watch for a test for re-entry.
I have just torn out a chunk of hair as the same old story unfolds. Due to a sense that the market is not strong at the moment and based on no price action with LRL with all that volume, I sold this morning.
This afternoon it moves up 15%.
Will watch for a test for re-entry.
Mr Jeff,
Hang your head in shame. The high volume was CAMAC selling down their 10m shares to use the money elsewhere cos they're not as flush as LRL. Now that the selling is pretty much over, the only way is up. PA has been on a presentation tour in the UK over the last couple of weeks and the media / tip sheets have only just realised the value of an explorer with cash in the bank added to the mindblowing potential of the ORDOS drilling. Best to get back on and ride this possible multibagger like me. As ever DYOR and enjoy.
Further info from the UK. Today's volume was 6.34m shares which puts Friday's vol in the shade. Towards close of play, it was not possible to buy at the quoted ask of 16.25p. Buy pressure building late in the day in the UK so more upside probable down your way on Tues.
Tuesday vol in the UK down to under 1.5m shares. Dropped straight out of the starting gate (prob due in part to ASX Tuesday treading water) then bounced off 14p to end around 14.5p. Most pessimistic sum of parts valuation considering cash (12ppshare) + value of production sharing agreement (1.5ppshare) + small gold recovery margin at Mt Leyshon is at least that value. So you can buy the potential upside for zip.
Can you tell us about the potential upside and what exactly they have planned in the near term which might be catalysts preventing the sp. from cliff diving like mid- Feb ?
Mr Jeff,
The difference between now and Feb2012 is volume and knowledge. The jump in Feb was due to expectations of an imminent coal agreement which didn't occur. Well done to PA for putting that one on ice. Also, Rathbones announced that they had sold down their major stake in LRL. However, check the charts. At that time, the rise happened on next to no volume and the share slipped back to be valued at less than cash in the bank. This time around, PA has got the message out in the UK and volumes have jumped. I don't know what the main chat boards are called in Oz but if you have a look at LRL on the iii.co.uk board in the uk going back to the start of last week, among the postings and the blatant rampers, you'll find several links to LRL presentations / news articles explaining the future.
For the chartists (if you believe in esoteric stuff), the 2nd Fibonacci retracement level seems to be holding.
As ever DYOR and enjoy the ride.
TT
Mr Jeff,
Same pattern as yesterday in the UK - Early drop (poss due to weak ASX lead) followed by steady buying at increased prices with last trades at 14.4p (approx 22cents). The 14p level has held for a second day - that Fibonacci geezer must've been a sharp cookie ! The downside is that the volume was pretty lousy at 380k but still well above the daily volumes before the CAMAC sales started last month. The good news is that LRL announced that the CAMAC overhang has gone. They're off to concentrate on their Oyo field in W. Africa.
TT
ps Hope you've had time to watch the interview with PA on Youtube.
youtube blurb said:Paul Atherley, MD of Leyshon Resources (LON:LRL ASX:LRL) tells Proactiveinvestors that its setting itself up to take the opportunity to pump gas from an area that already has excellent production rates. Paul looks ahead to the drill results in early December and the proposition of supplying an economy that HAS to find other sources of gas to feed its growing energy demand.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?