AVZ Discussion 2022

[MoneyBags1348]

@Retrobyte thanks mate

@Hudnut
i) The shareholders who don’t understand why disclosure followed the course it did probably shouldn’t be investing in stocks. Any investor with a level of knowledge in stocks would know why and I’m pretty sure there are more experienced investors here than me…. Whiner’s could as well be asking themselves why they didn’t take some off the table when they could have, they had months to do it, but they would never think that personal greed played any part

ii) I think you’ll find the KPI’s are in the Annual Report and maybe some of what you’re looking for is in one of @Carlos Danger posts

@John25 I’m not wasting anymore time on here with questions that people investing in shares should know the answer too. Must be easy to throw money at something and then say you’re not taking any responsibility for what happens after that.

I used to own shares in around 30 companies and kept track on every one of them. Try doing that. After a couple of years of it I realised it wasn’t possible to keep it up so now I’m down to just a few companies, and as I’ve been so focused on this one that I took my eyes off BRN and I’ve seen my BRN shares drop from $400k to under $40k and having to sell them gradually at a substantial loss just pay my food and bills.

As far as you being in that category you put in your post, I don’t have a problem with that when I try and post information here and you reply with the emoji. I generally save that for people posting something funny or replying to trolls. Best thing I can do now is offer you some tissues and put you on ignore so I don’t have to keep wasting time.

Vote how you want, do what you want, encourage the trolls, like I said, I don’t give a shit anymore

 

[oxxa23]

Europe Lines Up African Minerals Pacts to Ease Reliance on China​

• Partnerships expected to be signed during EU investment summit
• Deals part of bloc’s efforts to diversify access to materials

A mine worker with a handful of cobalt metal nuggets in Zambia.
Photographer: Waldo Swiegers/Bloomberg
By Jorge Valero
27 September 2023 at 8:34 pm AEST

Listen
3:12


The European Union is finalizing partnerships with the Democratic Republic of Congo and Zambia to boost local industries as the bloc competes with China to secure critical materials for the green and digital sectors.
A planned memorandum of understanding will signal to both governments and the private sector the EU’s backing for developing local value chains given that a big part of the processing of critical materials, including lithium or cobalt, currently takes place in China, people familiar with the matter said.

The EU is aiming to diversify suppliers of key resources and to counter China’s massive infrastructure investments in regions including Africa. The bloc has signed similar deals with Canada, Kazakhstan, Namibia, Ukraine, Argentina and Chile, and is also exploring accords with Rwanda and Uganda.
The EU plans to sign the partnerships during a forum of the Global Gateway, the EU’s €300 billion ($317 billion) investment program, in Brussels on Oct. 25-26, said the people who asked not to be identified because the discussions are private. The meeting will bring together leaders from the EU, other countries and European business executives.

 

[oxxa23]

Europe Lines Up African Minerals Pacts to Ease Reliance on China​

• Partnerships expected to be signed during EU investment summit
• Deals part of bloc’s efforts to diversify access to materials

A mine worker with a handful of cobalt metal nuggets in Zambia.
Photographer: Waldo Swiegers/Bloomberg
By Jorge Valero
27 September 2023 at 8:34 pm AEST

Listen
3:12


The European Union is finalizing partnerships with the Democratic Republic of Congo and Zambia to boost local industries as the bloc competes with China to secure critical materials for the green and digital sectors.
A planned memorandum of understanding will signal to both governments and the private sector the EU’s backing for developing local value chains given that a big part of the processing of critical materials, including lithium or cobalt, currently takes place in China, people familiar with the matter said.

The EU is aiming to diversify suppliers of key resources and to counter China’s massive infrastructure investments in regions including Africa. The bloc has signed similar deals with Canada, Kazakhstan, Namibia, Ukraine, Argentina and Chile, and is also exploring accords with Rwanda and Uganda.
The EU plans to sign the partnerships during a forum of the Global Gateway, the EU’s €300 billion ($317 billion) investment program, in Brussels on Oct. 25-26, said the people who asked not to be identified because the discussions are private. The meeting will bring together leaders from the EU, other countries and European business executives.

 

[Hudnut]

Anyone shed a light on these bonuses? No cash bonuses in 2022 yet they getting them now? What happened to tightening the belt?
How do I get a gig like this?

View attachment 45902

I've gone back and had another look at this to try and absorb it properly.
I think the above is specifying the remuneration package. (ie. How much bonus they would be entitled to, not how much they actually got.)
I dont think they received these bonuses, as:

Would have to go through the financials to confirm, but the footy is about to start.

 

[BRICK]

Dear All,

Hang the fuck in there.


we are all in this together.

Fuck MMGA again

 

[Xerof]

Query for the AGM, where any explanation will be given

Can we park this up until then, it’s just fodder for trolls

In any event the 3 directors would have approved the bonuses, not MD, and most likely for work done well beyond that normally expected of management

 

[John25]

13)…At last AGM Nigel admitted his lack of communication towards SH which needed improving …since then have read no announcements headed ..Dear Fucking Shareholders
Have no intentions of ousting current BoD but a bit of transparency/communication /accountability /Trust & respect is a large piece of Leadership
Apparently from a Whinging /Breastfed /Dumbfuck Sook

@Retrobyte thanks mate

@Hudnut
i) Shareholder’s who never worked out why disclosure followed the course it did probably shouldn’t be investing in stocks. Any investor with a level of knowledge in stocks would know why and I’m pretty sure there are more experienced investors here than me…. They might as well be asking themselves why they didn’t take some off the table when they could have, they had months to do it, but they would never think that personal greed played any part

ii) I think you’ll find the KPI’s are in the Annual Report and maybe some of what you’re looking for is in one of @Carlos Danger posts

@John25 I’m not wasting anymore time on here with questions that people investing in shares should know the answer too. Must be easy to throw money at something and then say you’re not taking any responsibility for what happens after that.

I used to own shares in around 30 companies and kept track on every one of them. Try doing that. After a couple of years of it I realised it wasn’t possible to keep it up so now I’m down to just a few companies, and as I’ve been so focused on this one that I took my eyes off BRN and I’ve seen my BRN shares drop from $400k to under $40k and having to sell them gradually at a substantial loss just pay my food and bills.

As far as you being in that category you put in your post, I don’t have a problem with that when I try and post information here and you reply with the emoji. I generally save that for people posting something funny or replying to trolls. Best thing I can do now is offer you some tissues and put you on ignore so I don’t have to keep wasting time.

Vote how you want, do what you want, encourage the trolls, like I said, I don’t give a shit anymore

Was laughing at you …promising to leave ( yet again) the forum but like the drama queen bitch you are …just cant keep away ..suppose you be rocking the “Pink Room “ tonight In Newcastle…

 

[BEISHA]

@Retrobyte thanks mate

@Hudnut
i) Shareholder’s who never worked out why disclosure followed the course it did probably shouldn’t be investing in stocks. Any investor with a level of knowledge in stocks would know why and I’m pretty sure there are more experienced investors here than me…. They might as well be asking themselves why they didn’t take some off the table when they could have, they had months to do it, but they would never think that personal greed played any part

ii) I think you’ll find the KPI’s are in the Annual Report and maybe some of what you’re looking for is in one of @Carlos Danger posts

@John25 I’m not wasting anymore time on here with questions that people investing in shares should know the answer too. Must be easy to throw money at something and then say you’re not taking any responsibility for what happens after that.

I used to own shares in around 30 companies and kept track on every one of them. Try doing that. After a couple of years of it I realised it wasn’t possible to keep it up so now I’m down to just a few companies, and as I’ve been so focused on this one that I took my eyes off BRN and I’ve seen my BRN shares drop from $400k to under $40k and having to sell them gradually at a substantial loss just pay my food and bills.

As far as you being in that category you put in your post, I don’t have a problem with that when I try and post information here and you reply with the emoji. I generally save that for people posting something funny or replying to trolls. Best thing I can do now is offer you some tissues and put you on ignore so I don’t have to keep wasting time.

Vote how you want, do what you want, encourage the trolls, like I said, I don’t give a shit anymore

"They might as well be asking themselves why they didn’t take some off the table when they could have, they had months to do it, but they would never think that personal greed played any part"

To be fair money, most folks were probably hanging on to their shares until the official announcement of ML approval to pop post ML decree, including myself, no one would of had a clue as to the evil that was lurking behind closed doors leading to extended suspension.

This is the main gripe that most shareholders have with AVZ BOD, they knew prior that there were some "red flags " lurking that could potentially be a spoke in the wheel, but shareholders didnt find out about that until trapped....

Its a fair and reasonable gripe...

On the other hand...

4) It’s not the BOD’s fault that the main corrupt actors (Dathomir, Cominiere, Zijin) and the secondary puppets who are looking to make money for themselves (Jerkoff, Math, Huljich, Carrick, Ludbrook, Tommy, Boatman) have forced the BOD to put the company in suspension while having to fight their illegal corruption. The BOD have been forced to do it to protect the share price.

I agree 100%, all those bad actors mentioned are the true evil in this shitty equation!

7) Nigel and Graeme got this project developed, got a DFS that can’t be compared by any other Australian mining company outside the big three BHP RIO & FMG and they have even got an updated DFS in the wings that no one can match.

I agree 100% again, AVZ BOD have done a remarkeable job in that regard and should be commended!

8) If they didn’t have to fight the corrupt actors that have been trying to steal our project construction would have been underway long ago.

No doubt about it !

However....

Like I said I’m done thinking I can help people here so good luck to the whiners whining to each other at the vegan sausage sizzle, exchanging opinions and complaining about how unfair life is, you deserve everything you get

Your research is second to none and i think everyone on this forum appreciates your input in making us understand the complexities / nuances this crap affair entails, but is it necessary to ridicule posters for having a bitch from time to time ?

We are all human, lots of posters hurting financially, we certainly dont deserve the crap we are in, folks should be encouraged to express not regress without condemnation, mental health is a major issue in Australia and we have all been literally stuck in a 16 month bubble, with virtual crickets coming our way via ASX and even then, its cryptic.

Now i might have been a bit harsh on @obe wan for my comments towards him in a recent post, i regret that and apologise, no ones perfect here and everyone has a different approach to contributing on this forum, the ole slogan..

" WE ARE ALL IN THIS TOGETHER "

is absolutely true and we need to galvanise not splinter in order to fend off the nasties that attempt to twist our minds and collective.


With much respect.


imo

 

[whales]

This is very good news as it provides the DRC not to have total reliance on Chinese investment .
If conditions imposed on investment by China in the DRC are not favourable now can negotiate as the EU plus USA involvement provides an additional market.
This can only improve AVZ obtaining its rightful mining licence as Monano is a critical supply source .
No one will invest in DRC if ML is not awarded to AVZ.
Decision time for FT.
As for the bonus payment maybe management are hopeful for a resolution on ML.
All Imo

 

[Louweeza]

Revoked permits, unstable regimes and insurgent attacks – what can go wrong investing in Africa?

An increasing number of ASX-listed mining companies are falling victim to African sovereign risk.

www.smh.com.au

 

[Azzler]

Revoked permits, unstable regimes and insurgent attacks – what can go wrong investing in Africa?

An increasing number of ASX-listed mining companies are falling victim to African sovereign risk.

www.smh.com.au

It's nice to get a shoutout.

 

[Mr Inappropriate]

It's nice to get a shoutout.

I would love to have seen old mate T-bag's version of this article. Maybe T-bag's got rejected so they subbed this other guy in...

 

[Carlos Danger]

Revoked permits, unstable regimes and insurgent attacks – what can go wrong investing in Africa?

An increasing number of ASX-listed mining companies are falling victim to African sovereign risk.

www.smh.com.au

I would love to have seen old mate T-bag's version of this article. Maybe T-bag's got rejected so they subbed this other guy in...

This is not what happened. Looks like the SMH shares a fact check department with the AFR. Judging from the quality of this research it's better to invest in Africa than be a dipshit 'journalist' that writes about memes.

 

[Retrobyte]

I've gone back and had another look at this to try and absorb it properly.
I think the above is specifying the remuneration package. (ie. How much bonus they would be entitled to, not how much they actually got.)
I dont think they received these bonuses, as:

View attachment 46009

Would have to go through the financials to confirm, but the footy is about to start.

 

[Winenut]

View attachment 46028

I'm assuming you're happy with the result?

 

[Thunderpony]

This is not what happened. Looks like the SMH shares a fact check department with the AFR. Judging from the quality of this research it's better to invest in Africa than be a dipshit 'journalist' that writes about memes.
View attachment 46026

AI Generated, much like HC ads. Shame, SMH, shame.

 

[Carlos Danger]

AI Generated, much like HC ads. Shame, SMH, shame.

Freelance journalist and day trader are just euphemisms for unemployable

 

[oxxa23]

https://x.com/emil_jens/status/1708639285161676912?s=20

DRC REQUIRES A MINIMUM OF $30 BILLION FOR ELECTRIC BATTERY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT​

SEPTEMBER 25, 2023 CONSTANCE
The Arise firm has unveiled the results of its pre-feasibility study on the development of the electric battery industry in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) on Thursday, September 21, 2023, in New York, United States. The report indicates that the investment required for this ambitious project is approximately $30 billion.
Although preliminary, the study reaffirms the feasibility of manufacturing battery precursors within the DRC.
Julien Paluku Kahongya, the Congolese Minister of Industry, hailed the significance of this study, emphasizing its potential to attract partners interested in investing in Africa, particularly the DRC.
He highlighted that this endeavor extends beyond battery production, encompassing investments in energy, infrastructure, and transportation.
The study’s projections suggest that this massive project could generate nearly $7 trillion by 2040. While African economies currently capture only 3% of the raw material market value, the study envisions raising this figure to between 30% and 40% through local processing.
Furthermore, the Arise firm predicts that establishing a factory for battery precursor production in the DRC would create approximately 40,000 direct jobs and over 160,000 indirect jobs.
The report also underscores the need for more than 380 mines to meet the demands of this expansive mining initiative.
Launched by the Democratic Republic of Congo two years ago and subsequently joined by Zambia, the electric battery precursor factory project aims to position Africa as a driving force in combating climate change while fostering economic emergence and shared prosperity with other continents.
Visits:116 Today: 15 Total: 6203069

LIKE THIS:​

 

[Bonsoir]

https://x.com/emil_jens/status/1708639285161676912?s=20

DRC REQUIRES A MINIMUM OF $30 BILLION FOR ELECTRIC BATTERY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT​

SEPTEMBER 25, 2023 CONSTANCE
The Arise firm has unveiled the results of its pre-feasibility study on the development of the electric battery industry in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) on Thursday, September 21, 2023, in New York, United States. The report indicates that the investment required for this ambitious project is approximately $30 billion.
Although preliminary, the study reaffirms the feasibility of manufacturing battery precursors within the DRC.
Julien Paluku Kahongya, the Congolese Minister of Industry, hailed the significance of this study, emphasizing its potential to attract partners interested in investing in Africa, particularly the DRC.
He highlighted that this endeavor extends beyond battery production, encompassing investments in energy, infrastructure, and transportation.
The study’s projections suggest that this massive project could generate nearly $7 trillion by 2040. While African economies currently capture only 3% of the raw material market value, the study envisions raising this figure to between 30% and 40% through local processing.
Furthermore, the Arise firm predicts that establishing a factory for battery precursor production in the DRC would create approximately 40,000 direct jobs and over 160,000 indirect jobs.
The report also underscores the need for more than 380 mines to meet the demands of this expansive mining initiative.
Launched by the Democratic Republic of Congo two years ago and subsequently joined by Zambia, the electric battery precursor factory project aims to position Africa as a driving force in combating climate change while fostering economic emergence and shared prosperity with other continents.
Visits:116 Today: 15 Total: 6203069

LIKE THIS:​

10 billion required for development & 20 billion for corruption.

 

[Carlos Danger]

https://x.com/emil_jens/status/1708639285161676912?s=20

DRC REQUIRES A MINIMUM OF $30 BILLION FOR ELECTRIC BATTERY INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT​

SEPTEMBER 25, 2023 CONSTANCE
The Arise firm has unveiled the results of its pre-feasibility study on the development of the electric battery industry in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) on Thursday, September 21, 2023, in New York, United States. The report indicates that the investment required for this ambitious project is approximately $30 billion.
Although preliminary, the study reaffirms the feasibility of manufacturing battery precursors within the DRC.
Julien Paluku Kahongya, the Congolese Minister of Industry, hailed the significance of this study, emphasizing its potential to attract partners interested in investing in Africa, particularly the DRC.
He highlighted that this endeavor extends beyond battery production, encompassing investments in energy, infrastructure, and transportation.
The study’s projections suggest that this massive project could generate nearly $7 trillion by 2040. While African economies currently capture only 3% of the raw material market value, the study envisions raising this figure to between 30% and 40% through local processing.
Furthermore, the Arise firm predicts that establishing a factory for battery precursor production in the DRC would create approximately 40,000 direct jobs and over 160,000 indirect jobs.
The report also underscores the need for more than 380 mines to meet the demands of this expansive mining initiative.
Launched by the Democratic Republic of Congo two years ago and subsequently joined by Zambia, the electric battery precursor factory project aims to position Africa as a driving force in combating climate change while fostering economic emergence and shared prosperity with other continents.
Visits:116 Today: 15 Total: 6203069

LIKE THIS:​

We've put up 182m and look at how we have been treated. No fucking chance anyone will risk 30b on Felix's fantasy.