I would propose that Goldman Sachs would have researched and drawn financial boundaries around MAE, such that they may have statistically predicted in broad terms - time lines for expressions of interest, due diligence, further dressing up of the company involving ongoing exploration operations, sale of assets, IRR etc etc.
Goldman Sachs may indeed be a company that has the negotiable ability to approximate their timing of engagement with, to & for MAE for the purpose of brokering a profitable takeover at 5 minutes to Midnight in the last hour of the history of our company, as we know it - Marion Energy. I would feel that it would be unlikely that they would come on board with MAE if they estimated that it was only, say, early evening, in the context of a company sale taking place at 12 Midnight.
It would be interesting to know the statistically significant Mean Length of Time that Goldman Sachs records for its Legal, Initial retention by a comparable Company until the Official Sale of that said company, going by recent ( say 5 years) performances.
I agree Bello - my resolution to invest and invest is still as strong as ever, with a little more time to do so.
You may or may not be pleased to know, Kooks - I came out of the Anaesthetic just in time, & was 'In like Flynn' this am - I'm a happy camper today - picked up more MAE at a bargain price of $1.15. You Beaut!
; )
MAE Price at posting:
0.0¢ Sentiment: None Disclosure: Held