AVZ Discussion 2022
- Thread starter GazDix
- Start date
Remark
Top 20
Yep, just give him the shares & in a couple of years time tell him that we've revalued the shares and now he needs to pay more if he wants to keep them.
Azzler
Top 20
I can't remember how it got to be pineapples, but it began with threats to someones anus if certain rumors that were relayed didn't come through.
And then the next day we were suddenly threatening anal attacks with pineapples.
Who knows how these things evolve, but apparently now if you say something that turns out not to be true, you are fully deserving of a thorough pineappling.
LOCKY82
Regular
FilthyRich2
Regular
Julien is keeping busy promoting project overseas (but where is mining licence surely he has input to decision)
The 8th edition of the Rebranding Africa Forum (RAF) will be held on Thursday 20 and Friday 21 October in Brussels (Belgium) on the theme "what strategies for attracting African countries". This event, considered the largest economic forum in Belgium dedicated to Africa, especially French-speaking, will be attended by Congolese speakers including Julien Paluku, Minister of Industry and Antony Nkinzo, Director General of the National Agency for Investment Promotion (ANAPI).
In addition to leading political actors, the RAF will also receive outstanding economic and technocratic actors, major banking institutions.
"It is a fact that Africa, endowed with envious potential, is attractive. But the African continent should no longer be seen simply as a dairy cow. Indeed, its diverse resources must now attract foreign capital and create wealth locally," say economic experts.
Thus, Minister Julien Paluku will be one of the keynote speakers at this forum because of his ambitious project to create an electric battery manufacturing plant with the strategic reserves of Congolese cobalt.
Something may have been lost in translation, what are economic and technocratic actors (sounds like politicians full of wind/shit)
Link Below
www.radiookapi.net
The 8th edition of the Rebranding Africa Forum (RAF) will be held on Thursday 20 and Friday 21 October in Brussels (Belgium) on the theme "what strategies for attracting African countries". This event, considered the largest economic forum in Belgium dedicated to Africa, especially French-speaking, will be attended by Congolese speakers including Julien Paluku, Minister of Industry and Antony Nkinzo, Director General of the National Agency for Investment Promotion (ANAPI).
In addition to leading political actors, the RAF will also receive outstanding economic and technocratic actors, major banking institutions.
"It is a fact that Africa, endowed with envious potential, is attractive. But the African continent should no longer be seen simply as a dairy cow. Indeed, its diverse resources must now attract foreign capital and create wealth locally," say economic experts.
Thus, Minister Julien Paluku will be one of the keynote speakers at this forum because of his ambitious project to create an electric battery manufacturing plant with the strategic reserves of Congolese cobalt.
Something may have been lost in translation, what are economic and technocratic actors (sounds like politicians full of wind/shit)
Link Below
La RDC présente à la 8ème édition du Rebranding Africa Forum à Bruxelles
La 8ème édition du Rebranding Africa Forum (RAF) se tiendra jeudi 20 et vendredi 21 octobre à Bruxelles (Belgique) sur le thème « quelles stratégies d’attractivité des pays africains ». Cet évènement, considéré comme le plus grand Forum économique en Belgique consacré à l'Afrique, surtout...
www.radiookapi.net
Der Geist
Regular
Nope. Won’t satisfy. Just have to hope no one lobs a notice of claim
Rediah
Regular
Either I’ve completely lost the plot after all this shit or it’s a sign from the Navara Gods on the way home
View attachment 19156
Carlos Danger
Top 20
It reads like it is at the ASX's discretion whether to enforce regardless of anyone's claims but you do you. Personally I think companies should have to disclose immediately even in suspension.
C
ChrisU
Guest
I suggest anyone intending to record check the legality of
a.) can anyone stop you?
b.) if recorded without consent, can you share it beyond yourself without consent?
C
ChrisU
Guest
Your best tact is to be tactful
Frank
Top 20
*To add, I see where,Julien is keeping busy promoting project overseas (but where is mining licence surely he has input to decision)
The 8th edition of the Rebranding Africa Forum (RAF) will be held on Thursday 20 and Friday 21 October in Brussels (Belgium) on the theme "what strategies for attracting African countries". This event, considered the largest economic forum in Belgium dedicated to Africa, especially French-speaking, will be attended by Congolese speakers including Julien Paluku, Minister of Industry and Antony Nkinzo, Director General of the National Agency for Investment Promotion (ANAPI).
In addition to leading political actors, the RAF will also receive outstanding economic and technocratic actors, major banking institutions.
"It is a fact that Africa, endowed with envious potential, is attractive. But the African continent should no longer be seen simply as a dairy cow. Indeed, its diverse resources must now attract foreign capital and create wealth locally," say economic experts.
Thus, Minister Julien Paluku will be one of the keynote speakers at this forum because of his ambitious project to create an electric battery manufacturing plant with the strategic reserves of Congolese cobalt.
Something may have been lost in translation, what are economic and technocratic actors (sounds like politicians full of wind/shit)
Link Below
La RDC présente à la 8ème édition du Rebranding Africa Forum à Bruxelles
La 8ème édition du Rebranding Africa Forum (RAF) se tiendra jeudi 20 et vendredi 21 octobre à Bruxelles (Belgique) sur le thème « quelles stratégies d’attractivité des pays africains ». Cet évènement, considéré comme le plus grand Forum économique en Belgique consacré à l'Afrique, surtout...
The mining sector looking for new investors
Tensions with local communities, environmental problems, labor law ... The presence of Chinese mining companies in the DRC - majority in the sector - have been the subject of many reports.
However, they remain preponderant.
Passing through France during an economic summit, Congolese actors in the sector called on European investors to come and invest in mines.
"You have to come, get involved with us!"
Vice-president of the Congolese House of Mines, John Kanyoni is the VRP of the sector during a round table in Paris.
"Europe has abandoned us, it has given way to China.
Today, our mining portfolio is 70% controlled by Chinese companies, but we also think that there is a good opportunity for Europeans to return home.
There is no question of questioning the partnership with the Chinese, but of creating new opportunities.
"We are not going to find ourselves in a position where we are going to say: no, we will question the contracts already signed by Chinese companies, no.
China was there when practically no one was interested in the DRC, says John Kanyoni.
What is important today is that there are other opportunities, including new mines where you have to do research.
Same message on the side of the Congolese authorities.
Minister of Mines Antoinette N’samba Kalambayi wishes to go ahead.
"We use any investor, all countries in the world to be able to come to the Democratic Republic of Congo, to be able to install their factories, because we need labor, much more of the technology of Western countries because We don't have it today.
Invest and together sign win-win partnerships.
However, according to the researcher of IFRI (French Institute of International Relations), Thierry Vircoulon, Chinese actors are not willing to leave themselves in this sector.
"They even try to strengthen their control, since, at the beginning of this year, there was the visit of the CEO of CMOC, owner of the great Mine of Tenke Fungurume, but also of the CEO of Catl one of the big companies in China who Produces electric batteries.
They went to Kinshasa to offer the opening of a new mine with an investment of around $1.8 billion for the Kisanfu mine, said the researcher and then there is a project under discussion for the creation of an electric battery manufacturing plant.
The researcher also adds that difficulties still slow down European investments: political and corruption risks, as well as, in certain sectors, child labor.
mediacongo
The mining sector looking for new investors
Invest and together sign win-win partnerships.
John25
Regular
Pending on announcements due in the next 4 or so weeks …wouldnt put anything past these share grabbing /selfish Pricks …
Maybe we need to enlist some special services to have a chat to Boatman. Babcock had some issues with them. Good news is they came out on top in the end.
"22 Dec 19. Babcock hunts down shadowy tormentor. Submarine and warship repairer Babcock believes it has identified the anonymous analyst behind a damaging attack on the company. Babcock, one of the Ministry of Defence’s biggest suppliers, was blindsided in October last year when a previously unknown organisation, Boatman Capital Research, published a highly critical dossier.
The report claimed the company had “systematically misled investors by burying bad news about its performance”, and called for the departures of chief executive Archie Bethel and then chairman Mike Turner.
The 23-page attack wiped more than 5%, or £130m, from the company’s market value. Babcock published a rebuttal, claiming the report contained “many false and malicious statements”.
The board hired the investigative firm Kroll to trace the author. It is believed to have identified David Robertson, a former journalist at The Times who worked at the corporate intelligence firm K2 and now runs his own company.
Babcock is believed to have written to Robertson, 46, warning him to cease and desist, but is not thought to be taking further action.
Robertson, whose outfit, Thirteen Research, conducts corporate investigations, could not be contacted for comment. Babcock, now chaired by Ruth Cairnie, declined to comment.
The hunt for Boatman intensified in May after it issued another report, accusing the FTSE 250 firm of “underperformance and overcomplexity”. That report centred on Babcock’s military vehicles division, but did not hit the share price as hard.
The email address behind Boatman was initially traced to a company in Panama. There were various theories about the people involved, ranging from short-sellers — which profit from declines in a company’s share price — to the Russian state.
Babcock’s shares have bounced back strongly since the summer, rising more than 40%. They closed on Friday at 606.8p, valuing the business at about £3.1bn."
"22 Dec 19. Babcock hunts down shadowy tormentor. Submarine and warship repairer Babcock believes it has identified the anonymous analyst behind a damaging attack on the company. Babcock, one of the Ministry of Defence’s biggest suppliers, was blindsided in October last year when a previously unknown organisation, Boatman Capital Research, published a highly critical dossier.
The report claimed the company had “systematically misled investors by burying bad news about its performance”, and called for the departures of chief executive Archie Bethel and then chairman Mike Turner.
The 23-page attack wiped more than 5%, or £130m, from the company’s market value. Babcock published a rebuttal, claiming the report contained “many false and malicious statements”.
The board hired the investigative firm Kroll to trace the author. It is believed to have identified David Robertson, a former journalist at The Times who worked at the corporate intelligence firm K2 and now runs his own company.
Babcock is believed to have written to Robertson, 46, warning him to cease and desist, but is not thought to be taking further action.
Robertson, whose outfit, Thirteen Research, conducts corporate investigations, could not be contacted for comment. Babcock, now chaired by Ruth Cairnie, declined to comment.
The hunt for Boatman intensified in May after it issued another report, accusing the FTSE 250 firm of “underperformance and overcomplexity”. That report centred on Babcock’s military vehicles division, but did not hit the share price as hard.
The email address behind Boatman was initially traced to a company in Panama. There were various theories about the people involved, ranging from short-sellers — which profit from declines in a company’s share price — to the Russian state.
Babcock’s shares have bounced back strongly since the summer, rising more than 40%. They closed on Friday at 606.8p, valuing the business at about £3.1bn."
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