Replies to post #56591 on Niocorp Developments Ltd (NB)

[PutzMueler]

Why should we prove your point why don’t you prove your point.

To make your points before you used to throw CLQ and SCY at us but now you can’t do that anymore and you’re still going back two or three years to dig up crap that nobody gives a damn about except you.

Why don’t you go save your other companies and leave this one alone?

I will tell you why, because you are making money on this company every time you open your mouth LOL

And the kicker is you want us to do your DD for you at the same time. LOL

Making bets with Walterc , that you know you will never keep, just to see if he will accept your bet and confirm to the board his confidence in the company.

You’re quite the Gem. Let’s see your credentials.

[WalterSobchak]

This from Dr. John Faessel, whose credentials you might also question:

Scandium Price
With only 10 to 15 tonnes of scandium produced globally each year due to the scarcity of supply and limited production, scandium is one of the most expensive metals in the world. Prices for 99.99% pure scandium oxide have fluctuated between US $4,000 and US $20,000 per kilogram over the past decade, according to Strategic-metal.com. Due to this current limited market, there is a wide range of prices offered for the metal at any given time. A recent offer (September 2017) for 99.9% scandium concentrate was at US $15,000 /kg.

Currently the prices for scandium oxide can range from $2,000–$5,000/kg. It’s thought that as the scandium supply increases the pure scandium oxide will come down in price to perhaps $1,500 to $2,500 a kg.

Depending on the percentage of the scandium alloying element added to the mix, the prices of the alloys are expected to cost between 30% more than non-scandium alloy (at scandium levels of between 0.06% up to 0.12%.)