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stocktrader1

10/18/13 1:22 PM

#926 RE: ConferredDiligence #924

This stock really sucks now! You are right, this was a horrible move on their part, at least for the short term share price!
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tsoprano-1

10/18/13 4:19 PM

#928 RE: ConferredDiligence #924

I think lost in all this is the fact that without delisting voluntarily, we would have done a reverse split. Personally, I have nothing against them, but have been burned recently on sttyf and aunff. but, here we get a cost savings probably approaching $250k, still trade in US and don't have to do a RS. In my mind, this is an opportunity to load up. They still have a crapload of cash and can forget about AMEX/NYSE bid minimums as they wait for gold to go back up. There is every rational reason for gold to be higher other than that GS and Morgan are short and need to cover, thus the sell recs and manipulation downward. I will be following price of gold and how the company performs with their digging. GLTA

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flemsnopes

10/19/13 7:16 AM

#929 RE: ConferredDiligence #924

Compliance costs for the non-reporting stocks on pinksheets would be zero compared a possible $500,000 on the NYSE, although I'm sure CGR was not paying anywhere near $500,000, considering their market cap. Additionally, they would have been thrown off the exchange anyway, for not meeting the minimum share price. The cost of trading on the regular non-reporting pinksheets would be nothing, and should they choose the OTCQX which provides a verified form of transparency, the costs would likely be in the $15,000 range annually. Once the price of gold recovers, I suspect few investors will really care where CGR is trading as long as they have some reasonable expectation the company is turning a profit. If by some illogical twist of markets, gold does not recover, CGR and many other gold miners are probably toast.

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Whether a stock trades on the Nasdaq or the NYSE is not necessarily a critical factor for investors when they are deciding on stocks to invest in. However, because both exchanges are perceived differently, the decision to list on a particular exchange is an important one for many companies. A company's decision to list on a particular exchange is also affected by the listing costs and requirements set by each individual exchange. The entry fee a company can expect to pay on the NYSE is up to $250,000 while on the Nasdaq, it is only $50,000 to $75,000. Yearly listing fees are also a big factor: on the NYSE, they based on the number of shares of a listed security, and are capped at $500,000, while the Nasdaq fees come in at around $27,500. So we can understand why the growth-type stocks (companies with less initial capital) would be found on the Nasdaq exchange.

A daily publication compiled by the National Quotation Bureau with bid and ask prices of over-the-counter (OTC) stocks, including the market makers who trade them. Unlike companies on a stock exchange, companies quoted on the pink sheets system do not need to meet minimum requirements or file with the SEC. Pink sheets also refers to OTC trading.

The top tier of the three marketplaces for trading over-the-counter stocks provided and operated by the OTC Markets Group. The OTCQX forum offers the best marketplace of these three tiers for companies that fulfill qualification criteria. To qualify for an OTCQX listing, a company must meet high financial standards, be current in its disclosure and be sponsored by a professional third-party advisor.