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Your post is false. Go ask First Alert if they got any shares to promote WOLV. They got zilch, zip, nada.
Admit you made a mistake and correct your post.
Company: Wolverine Exploration Inc. ( WOLV ) Promoter:
First Alert Financial
4/26/2011
End of Day: Close: 0.0501 Volume: 82,500
Change: 0.0001 % Change: 0.2
3 Month : High/Low: 0.075 / 0.045 Volume 3m : 151,189
Compensation: 797,390 shares
You are a cool aid drinker!
Here in Apple Country, everyone has an I-phone, an I-Pad and a Mac Air! And buy the latest version nearly every year.
Can't get enough Apple products.
I hope post Steve Jobs, Apple continues with its awesome product line.
My I-Phone apps keep me up to speed with all that interests me. More apps are developed for the I-Phone than for the Android operating system.
A consistently profitable company since 1997, Viscount's existing product line generates annual revenues of approx. $5 million.)
So, why is the stock price still in the dumps?
Your company, First Alert, promoted WOLV to its followers. A free blast.
Then started posting a constant stream of innuendo and mumbo jumbo trashing WOLV, when First Alert was not selected to promote the stock. A wise decision in my opinion. I contacted WOLV and told them not to spend a dime on that trashy pump rag!
First Alert does not simply ask questions, Firt Alert bashes companies that don't give it business. End of story!
So, sell and move on. That's what I would do if I felt the stock was going no where.
I think the PPS will move up once drilling starts up again. With juniors its all about the drilling and drill results.
As more and more contracts are announced, we have no where to go but up!
Those of us that can accrete at these bargain prices will be dancing in the streets come summer and spending quality time with our accountants. :)
If this is true, I would assume all the ad revenues that will be generated as sponsors pay to advertise their wares to those RNDR poker playas.
Sounds a bit much.
Accordingly, the Company is pleased to announce that Rounder will be available on Facebook effective in March, 2012.
Welcome Wes!
You sure do know how to find diamonds in the rough.
There are other exploration companies in Quebec that have found diamonds. Check out Stornoway. I used to own shares of this super explorer.
Alls we need to do is start our exploration work. First, we need to raise the money.
Stornoway Diamond Corporation (TSX:SWY) is pleased to announce the filing on SEDAR of a National Instrument ("NI") 43-101 technical report representing the qualifying report for the recently-announced Feasibility Study at the Renard Diamond Project located in North-Central Quebec. Highlights of the Feasibility Study, previously reported by Stornoway on November 16, 2011, are as follows:
-- Base case estimates of Net Present Value ("NPV") of C$672 million at a
7% discount rate and Internal Rate of Return ("IRR") of 18.7% before
taxes and mining duties, and C$376 million and 14.9% after taxes and
mining duties.
-- Probable Mineral Reserves of 18.0 million carats representing 23.0
million tonnes at an average grade of 78 carats per hundred tonnes
("cpht"), after allowance for mining dilution and ore recovery, and at a
weighted average diamond valuation of US$180/carat.
-- 11 year reserve-based mine life with maximum diamond production peaking
at 2.1 million carats/annum, and averaging 1.7 million carats/annum life
of mine.
-- Gross revenue, in real terms, of C$4,112 million and operating cash flow
of C$2,677 million.
-- Initial estimated capital cost of C$802 million, including
contingencies.
-- An estimated operating cost averaging C$54.71/tonne ($70.27/carat) life
of mine, and yielding an operating margin of 68%.
A copy of the technical report, which was filed on January 3, 2012, will be available on the Stornoway website at stornowaydiamonds.com/_resources/renard/Stornoway_Diamond-Renard_Feasibility_NI_43-101.pdf.
See full article from DailyFinance: http://srph.it/wvwK2o
Welcome back Doubloon!
Looks like WOLV has been looking at lots of interesting financing options.
The drama continues. I'm here for the copper and uranium and anything else we find. WOLV will continue with its drill program. An easy double from these prices.
First alert is soooo bitter. It's clear from the posts. FA was pumping WOLV 9 months ago in hopes of getting a WOLV gig. You wanted 1 million WOLV shares for your pump and were turned down. FA instantly turned sour.
Good luck with enforcing that!
Thanks lowtrade for the lowdown on NXOI.
Price pull down, personal loan restructuring, increase of A/S, and ready to jump in bed with the devil.
NXOI-
What's up with this one? I guess the darkside forces want to make some money. Why let it run up?
That's very interesting.
Peter Rogers or Gordon Blake are also two of several good prospects in that area that IMO could become active in participation or venturing with WOLV or maybe as investors.
That whole area is getting exploration attention. It was always too remote to get much attention before.
From Mineweb:
2012 drilling demand: No let up in sight from juniors, seniors
A couple international drilling companies give their outlook on the 2012 drill season to Mineweb, suggesting demand is high from seniors and holding steady for juniors.
Author: Kip Keen
Posted: Friday , 03 Feb 2012
RELATED STORIES Energold Drilling buys UK drill manufacturer Dando
Major Drilling to acquire privately held Bradley Group
Surging metal prices boost Major Drilling profits
Rapid rise in drilling demand a surprise - Major Drilling
Major Drilling reports strong Q4 profit on mining recovery
HALIFAX, NS -
Two Canadian drilling companies that operate in dozens of countries around the world for senior and junior miners drew a remarkably similar picture of 2012 drilling activity for Mineweb: Strong demand in excess of supply with seniors playing catch-up to replace reserves and juniors not holding back.
In the context of ongoing economic uncertainty, especially in developed countries, the drilling outlook for 2012 suggests neither juniors nor seniors are being misers, hording cash in fear they will not be able to earn more of it or raise funds again in the near future.
The two drilling companies Mineweb fielded questions to were Energold Drilling (TSX-V: EGD) and Major Drilling (TSX: MDI), which between them own and operate about a thousand hard rock rigs around the world. Fred Davidson, president and CEO of Energold Drilling, spoke to Mineweb over the phone on Thursday, while Francis McGuire, president and CEO of Major Drilling, answered questions after giving a corporate presentation in Halifax on Wednesday.
Both McGuire and Davidson wagered the level of drilling activity in 2012 would be on par with or exceed 2011 demand, itself a busy year. In particular they singled out senior and intermediate mining companies, which make up the majority of their business, as being hot for drill crews. Independently of each other, both heads of leading international drilling firms noted that majors appear to be playing a game of catch-up in replacing reserves, especially after a slow 2009.
Overall, McGuire summed it up, saying: "The market at this point is probably the strongest we've seen it."
For Davidson the succinct answer was: "Oh yes, it'll be better than 2011."
To illustrate just how heavy demand among majors was, Davidson related the extent to which one senior mining company was willing to go recently to secure drilling rigs. "We just had a major fly three of our rigs over to Africa on a chartered 747," Davidson said. The cost for the flight alone was $375,000.
Both said that if asked by a customer for a sizeable order, they could not fill it. Were a major to request some 15 drill rigs for a full-scale drill program, McGuire said, "We couldn't even contemplate taking that on." Davidson, maxed out rig-wise, said he would have to build a customer a rig were he asked for more.
The scramble to find deposits, more remote and at greater depths, factored large in McGuire and Davidson's explanation of drill-rig demand. In general it is no state secret that easy to find mega-deposits have gone the way of the Dodo, forcing exploration companies and divisions to go farther afield and deeper below surface for elusive ore.
Davidson noted in particular the increasing exploration shift into jurisdictions that may be unsavoury to operate in from political or social points of view. "So we're going into places that are more and more suitable for our type of rig (e.g. portable) but are less and less socially acceptable. We're seeing a real trend in that direction, where there's real pressure to go into relatively unexplored areas."
Davidson and McGuire said majors, looking at projected demand five or ten years from now, see a big gap in supply from world-class deposits. "All of our customers have big problems replacing reserves," McGuire said.
In terms of drilling contracts that means majors are increasingly locking up rigs. Davidson said majors had started to do that in 2008 - by all accounts a boomer of a boom year for exploration. But then after the late-2008 market crash "you were lucky to get a 3,000 metre contract." Business picked up in 2010 with 5,000 to 10,000 metre contracts coming in. And now: "Even though you may have a contract for 5,000 or 10,000 metres, when you go to pull the rig, you get a very definite restraint on your shoulder saying, ‘No it stays here,'" Davidson said.
Junior scene
Judging by their comments, drilling demand from juniors is holding its own. Neither McGuire nor Davidson spoke of a declining flow of contracts from juniors. Or a break-out. All other things being equal - read, barring financial catastrophe - both bet that demand this year would be much the same as 2011 based on steady contracts coming in so far .
"They're running their programs," Davidson said of juniors. "There's no indication they're going to stop. But there's no indication they're going to be more aggressive either. At this point in time I would say, business as usual."
If the past half year or so has been unkind to some juniors that want to raise cash, McGuire noted there was still many an exploration company with a healthy balance sheet. "It appears to us, from an anecdotal point of view - and we have a pretty good sample - that a lot of the companies cashed up when they could in the last year or so quite considerably," McGuire said. That, he said, stood in contrast to pre-2008 financing habits when juniors tended to cash up for shorter periods of time, say about six months, and then expected to be able to do it again. The 2008 market crash taught them otherwise.
"I think most of them, after 2008, took as much money as they could get."
Davidson made a similar analysis about junior habits and the 2008 high watermark. "We saw almost, to use the expression, an irrational exuberance," he said. "And that is they just wanted to spend the money because they were convinced they could raise it again. What we're seeing now is more prudent expenditures...They're not stopping. Instead of say ordering four rigs for six months, they now want two rigs for 12 months."
As caveats to their prognostications on 2012, however, both McGuire and Davidson eyed Europe and other centres of economic unrest - the major "if" nagging on the minds of many market watchers which could break all prediction. Davidson summed up the demand picture and contingency, saying: "I would say as long as the market doesn't fall out of bed, 2012 will probably be similar to 2011."
2012 drilling demand: No let up in sight from juniors, seniors
A couple international drilling companies give their outlook on the 2012 drill season to Mineweb, suggesting demand is high from seniors and holding steady for juniors.
Author: Kip Keen
Posted: Friday , 03 Feb 2012
RELATED STORIES Energold Drilling buys UK drill manufacturer Dando
Major Drilling to acquire privately held Bradley Group
Surging metal prices boost Major Drilling profits
Rapid rise in drilling demand a surprise - Major Drilling
Major Drilling reports strong Q4 profit on mining recovery
HALIFAX, NS -
Two Canadian drilling companies that operate in dozens of countries around the world for senior and junior miners drew a remarkably similar picture of 2012 drilling activity for Mineweb: Strong demand in excess of supply with seniors playing catch-up to replace reserves and juniors not holding back.
In the context of ongoing economic uncertainty, especially in developed countries, the drilling outlook for 2012 suggests neither juniors nor seniors are being misers, hording cash in fear they will not be able to earn more of it or raise funds again in the near future.
The two drilling companies Mineweb fielded questions to were Energold Drilling (TSX-V: EGD) and Major Drilling (TSX: MDI), which between them own and operate about a thousand hard rock rigs around the world. Fred Davidson, president and CEO of Energold Drilling, spoke to Mineweb over the phone on Thursday, while Francis McGuire, president and CEO of Major Drilling, answered questions after giving a corporate presentation in Halifax on Wednesday.
Both McGuire and Davidson wagered the level of drilling activity in 2012 would be on par with or exceed 2011 demand, itself a busy year. In particular they singled out senior and intermediate mining companies, which make up the majority of their business, as being hot for drill crews. Independently of each other, both heads of leading international drilling firms noted that majors appear to be playing a game of catch-up in replacing reserves, especially after a slow 2009.
Overall, McGuire summed it up, saying: "The market at this point is probably the strongest we've seen it."
For Davidson the succinct answer was: "Oh yes, it'll be better than 2011."
To illustrate just how heavy demand among majors was, Davidson related the extent to which one senior mining company was willing to go recently to secure drilling rigs. "We just had a major fly three of our rigs over to Africa on a chartered 747," Davidson said. The cost for the flight alone was $375,000.
Both said that if asked by a customer for a sizeable order, they could not fill it. Were a major to request some 15 drill rigs for a full-scale drill program, McGuire said, "We couldn't even contemplate taking that on." Davidson, maxed out rig-wise, said he would have to build a customer a rig were he asked for more.
The scramble to find deposits, more remote and at greater depths, factored large in McGuire and Davidson's explanation of drill-rig demand. In general it is no state secret that easy to find mega-deposits have gone the way of the Dodo, forcing exploration companies and divisions to go farther afield and deeper below surface for elusive ore.
Davidson noted in particular the increasing exploration shift into jurisdictions that may be unsavoury to operate in from political or social points of view. "So we're going into places that are more and more suitable for our type of rig (e.g. portable) but are less and less socially acceptable. We're seeing a real trend in that direction, where there's real pressure to go into relatively unexplored areas."
Davidson and McGuire said majors, looking at projected demand five or ten years from now, see a big gap in supply from world-class deposits. "All of our customers have big problems replacing reserves," McGuire said.
In terms of drilling contracts that means majors are increasingly locking up rigs. Davidson said majors had started to do that in 2008 - by all accounts a boomer of a boom year for exploration. But then after the late-2008 market crash "you were lucky to get a 3,000 metre contract." Business picked up in 2010 with 5,000 to 10,000 metre contracts coming in. And now: "Even though you may have a contract for 5,000 or 10,000 metres, when you go to pull the rig, you get a very definite restraint on your shoulder saying, ‘No it stays here,'" Davidson said.
Junior scene
Judging by their comments, drilling demand from juniors is holding its own. Neither McGuire nor Davidson spoke of a declining flow of contracts from juniors. Or a break-out. All other things being equal - read, barring financial catastrophe - both bet that demand this year would be much the same as 2011 based on steady contracts coming in so far .
"They're running their programs," Davidson said of juniors. "There's no indication they're going to stop. But there's no indication they're going to be more aggressive either. At this point in time I would say, business as usual."
If the past half year or so has been unkind to some juniors that want to raise cash, McGuire noted there was still many an exploration company with a healthy balance sheet. "It appears to us, from an anecdotal point of view - and we have a pretty good sample - that a lot of the companies cashed up when they could in the last year or so quite considerably," McGuire said. That, he said, stood in contrast to pre-2008 financing habits when juniors tended to cash up for shorter periods of time, say about six months, and then expected to be able to do it again. The 2008 market crash taught them otherwise.
"I think most of them, after 2008, took as much money as they could get."
Davidson made a similar analysis about junior habits and the 2008 high watermark. "We saw almost, to use the expression, an irrational exuberance," he said. "And that is they just wanted to spend the money because they were convinced they could raise it again. What we're seeing now is more prudent expenditures...They're not stopping. Instead of say ordering four rigs for six months, they now want two rigs for 12 months."
As caveats to their prognostications on 2012, however, both McGuire and Davidson eyed Europe and other centres of economic unrest - the major "if" nagging on the minds of many market watchers which could break all prediction. Davidson summed up the demand picture and contingency, saying: "I would say as long as the market doesn't fall out of bed, 2012 will probably be similar to 2011."
WOLV will do more drilling and we shall see what we've got in the ground.
TUCA has claims that contain kimberlite pipes. They need to do exploration. What is the false claim?
hah! just differentiating between a person making a false claim and a company. here, they are significantly different but could be confused.
Welcome Bruce to the WOLV board.
English is my first language, but I don't know what you just said below?
You've misinterpreted. For one person to say that Tuca found diamonds would constitute a "false claim". Coincidentally, similar verbiage is offered by the operations of the company and "claims" are implemented when potential resources are discovered. The potential for such discoveries still remains, and is neither true nor false at this stage.
I'm setting the record straight here, there are no "false" claims about diamonds.
TUCA has acquired claims that may contain diamonds. At this point, an aerial survey shows the presence of kimberlite pipes on the TUCA property. Exploration has to be done on the property first, in order to identify if diamonds are present. We are in diamond country, so anything is possible.
I don't think that they found any diamonds, that's just a false claim at this point, plus it would be followed by a PR.
TUCA needs to raise more funds to go into exploration mode once the snow melts in Canuck land.
If they uplist to the TSX.V, they could have access to institutional funding and not just rely on private placements.
Yup, we have some nice properties and some momo-mentum.
Just like Liverpool FC. What a week! Beating both the Manchester clubs.
Could also be the momo traders taking profits on the release of news.
This one is a sleeper alright.
All sorts of things going on with VSYS. I've got my shares all tucked away.
6.5 mill in volume in the first 3 hours.
Must be the sell on the news crowd messing up the pps again.
What do you think happened?
Can't let those basher loonies win!
Must have too much time on their hands and are not interested in
making money.
Dear Bashers:
How does whining make you any wiser about a stock's performance? How does getting even get you your money back?
Woof
ps. My friends on the Due Dilligence Board are not bashers!
Trader v. Investor?
Traders want a quick pps pop, no matter what. When they don't get that, they start to blame others for their trading decisions. Start to blame the company for not being able to raise millions of dollars and drilling 50 holes in one year and finding the mother lode in the first 10 holes!
Investors understand that this is a long process. Waiting for WOLV to start drilling the hot spots. I'm not selling until that drilling is completed. It's my money and my decision. I'm not blaming/praising anyone for this decision.
Look at this from an investors point of view not a traders, Traders will move in and out of a stock at whim, investors, (those that take private placements) do it for a longer term and can and will ride the cycles. So your theory is flawed, investors help a company, traders just play the short term share price, which may or may not reflect true value of a company.
Happy b-day Common Cents!
Woof
Have you factored in all the threats that Iran is making in terms of the Straits of Hormus? (sp).
These gyrations are good for energy companies.
So this is the oil investment?
YOU want the market to tank?
Nice steady increases. Healthy volume. Unlike the stinky pinkies.
Newt Gingbitch promises to build space station and go to Mars!
How he gonna do dat and save us money?
The more Iran threatens to disrupt oil supplies the better off we will be with MMT.
Screw the ayatolahs!
Up 58% right now. Not bad.
Nice looking pooch!
This looks good to me too! Let's take a quick, high-level look at insider trading at Canyon Copper Corp over the past 12 months. A total of 104,900 shares of Canyon Copper Corp stock was sold by insiders, totaling $13,537. Over the same time 12 month time period, 1,193,042 shares of Canyon Copper Corp, for a total value of $393,673 were purchased by company insiders.
VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA (MMD Newswire) January 23, 2012 -- Yates James Ernest purchased 50,000 shares of Canyon Copper Corp stock, or $5,500 worth, as noted in an SEC Filing today. As reported in the filing, the transactions occurred on January 18, 2012.
After the transaction, Yates James Ernest's stake was reported as 484,067 shares of Canyon Copper Corp stock (a 11% increase from before the transaction took place). Yates James Ernest's title was listed as "Director" at Canyon Copper Corp within the filing.
As noted on January 23, 2012, Yates James Ernest's purchase was done directly over 1 transaction on January 18, 2012. The share price for the transaction was $0.11 according to the regulatory filing detailing the trade.
If we look over the past 12 months, Yates James Ernest has sold a total of 104,900 shares of Canyon Copper Corp, proceeds from the sale totaled $13,537. Over the same time period, Yates James Ernest has purchased 304,900 shares of Canyon Copper Corp, with a total cost of $73,787.
http://www.mmdnewswire.com/12-84190.html