@blister I didn't see your reply on Boneyards, sorry for that it did not notify me, I will check it now.
I've been here for a couple of years as well. I have seen you around on some other stocks I hold.
I understand the frustration with AB, though I ask you, would have it have even been ideally profitable to pull our low cost zinc out of the ground was supply was high, and prices low several years ago?
Metals and monster plays take time, period, unfortunately. This is a monster and is worth a lot, our management saw the foresight to lock in AB at a relatively low cost, along with NR and Lennard shelf for the near term. I can see what they're trying to do, and as a long term we in this I have accepted it may take time, but it will happen.
The problem we have is we need money flow from something shortly to fund further drilling etc, hence the near-term plan to put Napier ridge on line to generate something.
With the recent events in the junior miner space, renewable and battery revolution, and the money flowing in to fund everything we can't be at a better time to seek a funding arrangement or partnership. This conference will set the ball rolling, I wonder what cocktail she they'll be serving?
Lithium,cobalt or zinc coloured they have a couple to work from.
Look i don't see MCT as a bad long long term play. Just the last 2 odd years has seen some very short sited moves by management to chase everything thats "so hot right now". Had they just focused on zinc, bought napier ridge and spent money on that to have a mini mine fund the monster mine then this would be an awesome play. with revenue and production online today and AB looking achieveable. However what they did was buy up half of western australia and run around chasing the most prospective of prospective tenements and spend insane amounts of money drilling them up. All the while tinkering with AB and not doing any serious development, just waiting for the zinc price to rise and probably off load it for cash.... I'm just not sold on these guys. They are wasting some prime projects and i'll jump on board again when the price reflects their stupidity and they decide to get serious about mining minerals and not shareholders.
