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More likely greed forcing his hand.Human emotion trumps all.
More likely greed forcing his hand.Human emotion trumps all.
Not MB, but I think that weasel Tommy is a fucking cocksucker, cum eater arsehole who is on the Chinese payroll, and will end up being royally fucked and spitted out by the Chink one of these days....rant over.
Hi Carlos,We have plenty of money in the bank. $60m AUD at end of June 2022. The cynic in me thinks that the capital raise in December 2021 was done with full knowledge by management that a suspension to deal with Zijin and Dathomir issues may be needed in 2022 so they made sure there were sufficient funds to pay themselves and the lawyers for at least 2 years.
Also not sure a public capital raise can be done while in suspension. I know private placements can be. Happy to be corrected if anyone knows it definitely can be done but I don't think the roadshows will be for that purpose unless we need heaps more money to build the mine because we have the licence.
You could equally apply this to "Team Australia" -- the media, the stock investment community and the government -- who have been outstanding in joining forces to challenge the Chinese stranglehold on the lithium supply chain (not).It would seem the DRC government is like being at the circus, when they lose control of the clown car, and it crashes into the lion cage, and the lions start eating the clowns, and some of the clowns are screaming and running around, tripping up in their oversized clown shoes during the turmoil, and others are fighting back as best they can because, you know, clown versus lion, figure the odds, and there's blood and gore, red noses and brightly coloured wigs going everywhere, and people in the stands are screaming at the horror and covering the children's eyes, or trying to, and some want to do something but aren't sure what to do because, you know, clowns and lions, it's not like there's a class for that, and then the confetti cannon goes off because in all the confusion nobody thought to turn off the timer on the confetti cannon, so there's all these little bits of coloured paper gracefully fluttering down over all the chaos of lions eating clowns and people screaming and running around waving their hands in the air and you're there and it's a story you want to tell your grandkids when you have them. That's the DRC government.
(Note: stolen and edited from elsewhere on the internet.)
Thanks for that. Interesting structure they did with shares only offered to existing shareholders at around a 50% discount to last traded price. Also it seems they went into suspension due to financing issues around not being able to access a bank loan.Hi Carlos,
I'm pretty sure WKT just did a raise while in suspension...
Nut ..if we stay in suspension for another 6+Months there might be a few of us with that problem …Sorry all just looking for a bit of info and I'd thought I'd throw it out there as we have a few accounting and tax types in the Group
Does anyone know the answer to the question below or able to provide any guidance?
If a person (who is holder of shares) dies on an ASX non-trading day (ie a weekend) what price should be used for the cost base of the shares for the beneficiaries of the estate???
Is it the closing price on the last trading day prior to death?? Or potentially the opening or closing price on the first trading day after death??
I've been doing plenty of digging but can't seem to get a definitive answer to my problem or a guideline or ruling from the ATO site
It is the price on the date of death so for the weekend it would most likely be the price at close of trade on the last trading day before the death imo.Sorry all just looking for a bit of info and I'd thought I'd throw it out there as we have a few accounting and tax types in the Group
Does anyone know the answer to the question below or able to provide any guidance?
If a person (who is holder of shares) dies on an ASX non-trading day (ie a weekend) what price should be used for the cost base of the shares for the beneficiaries of the estate???
Is it the closing price on the last trading day prior to death?? Or potentially the opening or closing price on the first trading day after death??
I've been doing plenty of digging but can't seem to get a definitive answer to my problem or a guideline or ruling from the ATO site
You could equally apply this to "Team Australia" -- the media, the stock investment community and the government -- who have been outstanding in joining forces to challenge the Chinese stranglehold on the lithium supply chain (not).
Opportunity slipping through our fingers while we take aim at our own foot.
Once again, China play the long game and we act like footy supporters. Go Australia!
</cynical mode off>
Sorry all just looking for a bit of info and I'd thought I'd throw it out there as we have a few accounting and tax types in the Group
Does anyone know the answer to the question below or able to provide any guidance?
If a person (who is holder of shares) dies on an ASX non-trading day (ie a weekend) what price should be used for the cost base of the shares for the beneficiaries of the estate???
Is it the closing price on the last trading day prior to death?? Or potentially the opening or closing price on the first trading day after death??
I've been doing plenty of digging but can't seem to get a definitive answer to my problem or a guideline or ruling from the ATO site
Thanks for the reply CDIt is the price on the date of death so for the weekend it would most likely be the price at close of trade on the last trading day before the death imo.
With anything like this it is always best to give the ATO a call. I've always found them quite helpful for working out these type of questions.
Fuck I better don't die on a weekend, too confusing for the kids, however there is 28% chance that I will.Sorry all just looking for a bit of info and I'd thought I'd throw it out there as we have a few accounting and tax types in the Group
Does anyone know the answer to the question below or able to provide any guidance?
If a person (who is holder of shares) dies on an ASX non-trading day (ie a weekend) what price should be used for the cost base of the shares for the beneficiaries of the estate???
Is it the closing price on the last trading day prior to death?? Or potentially the opening or closing price on the first trading day after death??
I've been doing plenty of digging but can't seem to get a definitive answer to my problem or a guideline or ruling from the ATO site
yeah, off the top of my head i wold have said the same Carlos.... Not that i do much in the way of estates..It is the price on the date of death so for the weekend it would most likely be the price at close of trade on the last trading day before the death imo.
With anything like this it is always best to give the ATO a call. I've always found them quite helpful for working out these type of questions.
winenut, also, that would only be for shares acquired pre CGT... (pre 20.09.85)... anything acquired by the deceased after that date will be based on historical cost (i.e. what they paid for them)...Sorry all just looking for a bit of info and I'd thought I'd throw it out there as we have a few accounting and tax types in the Group
Does anyone know the answer to the question below or able to provide any guidance?
If a person (who is holder of shares) dies on an ASX non-trading day (ie a weekend) what price should be used for the cost base of the shares for the beneficiaries of the estate???
Is it the closing price on the last trading day prior to death?? Or potentially the opening or closing price on the first trading day after death??
I've been doing plenty of digging but can't seem to get a definitive answer to my problem or a guideline or ruling from the ATO site
Nut …I look at it this way …”If i die “ itsThanks for the reply CD
My logical brain guided me to exactly the same conclusion as you
Then I got a confusing letter from one of the companies involved advising me of the closing price the day following death. The reason they provided this information I cannot comprehend and that's thrown a spanner in my works hence the query.......pain in the arse
As much as I try to avoid it I will have to call the ATO...
My wifes the executor but guess who's doing all the fkn work....Nut …I look at it this way …”If i die “ its
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Thanks for the reply CD
My logical brain guided me to exactly the same conclusion as you
Then I got a confusing letter from one of the companies involved advising me of the closing price the day following death. The reason they provided this information I cannot comprehend and that's thrown a spanner in my works hence the query.......pain in the arse
As much as I try to avoid it I will have to call the ATO...