Reserves vs Resources, page-23

BW, your confrontational, sarcastic style is hard to miss, but it's even more obvious that you're speaking without real mining expertise or even an anti-development tone. You like to discredit optimism and force responses with rhetorical questions, but it’s clear your understanding of basic mining practices is surface level at best. I’m here to share data-driven insights from a real copper industry perspective (with a touch of enthusiasm), while you critique from the sidelines without holding shares or understanding the industry’s fundamentals. Maybe that’s why your posts stir debate but fail to deliver anything of substance.

Let’s talk substance. The focus for AW1 and Storm isn’t just blind optimism—it's grounded in facts. For one, the pending expansion of the resource base is a reality, driven by 2024 drilling campaign targeting both near-surface and deep mineralization zones. For instance, the deep drilling results—especially around those newly identified gravity anomalies—are what will push this project forward, not your speculative market noise.

Advanced geophysical techniques and targeted drilling are also improving exploration efficiency, making this a smarter, faster, and more accurate endeavor. You know what else is smart? Environmental and regulatory compliance, ensuring this project isn’t just about profits but sustainability.

Speaking of profitability, economic viability and metallurgical testing are key points of discussion as we look at results that will show just how commercially viable Storm copper prospects are in the long term. Of course, market conditions and copper prices will be watched closely (see my posts in the Copper Marco Thread), but this project has strategic potential that goes beyond short-term fluctuations.

Expect ongoing talks about strategic partnerships and joint ventures to boost development and funding—something you’d understand if you held shares. Add in the development of infrastructure, like transportation and processing facilities, and securing additional investment to fund these expansions, and it's clear the project is on a solid trajectory.

Finally, let's not forget community and stakeholder engagement—something AW1 takes seriously. So yes, while you’re busy discrediting, real discussions about drilling, technological advancements, economic feasibility, and sustainable development are happening. Maybe it’s time you caught up.