The livestream changes nothing about the unanswered core issue.
A camera pointed at a rotating ball mill in 2026 does not erase the fact that investors still have never seen the actual processing agreement announced back in 2022.
That agreement matters because it is the legal and economic foundation for who owns what, who gets paid first, who controls feedstock, how revenues are split, who carries operating costs, and whether AABB is actually entitled to the economics people assume.
To this day, shareholders still do not know:
What percentage of production AABB actually keeps.
Who owns the ore being processed.
Who pays operating costs.
Who receives concentrate proceeds first.
What minimum delivery obligations exist.
What termination rights exist.
What restrictions exist on throughput or capacity.
Without that agreement, nobody can honestly calculate what any livestreamed material is worth to shareholders.
A rotating mill is visual activity. It is not contract disclosure.
The company announced the processing relationship years ago, but never gave investors the actual terms that determine whether this operation materially benefits AABB or mainly benefits someone else.
So before pumpers celebrate a camera feed that arrived roughly a year late, the basic question remains:
What exactly did AABB sign in 2022, and why are shareholders still expected to guess at the economics 4 years later?
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