Monday, September 16, 2013 10:29:41 AM
As for the infrastructure, I understand your point, but to take the other view, a resource find in the middle of nowhere will likely stay there. That's not what we have here, and that's not what will happen with the other projects in the area. To say that Byron was disingenuous is an understatement, and frankly, Byron seriously damaged their reputation where I and others are concerned. I certainly take anything they say with a grain of salt, and I hardly consider their research as 'expert' any longer.
According to our management, Madagascar seems enthusiastic about our project. Based upon a number of factors, I think our infrastructure will not cost us as much as it would for other projects; and that will help get the project off the ground. Who knows? If positive changes are happening with Madagascar, perhaps they'll encourage new modern roads with incentives. You never know, and politics makes for strange bedfellows.
Every mining project has to start from something. This is all work that needs to be done. We aren't terribly far from the coast/port. What's next? Do people want a mine to appear out of thin air?
Byron...before long, I'll simply be chuckling at the name.
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