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Tom Larsen and Dr Bill Pearson are very busy men. As CEO and Executive VP Exploration of Eloro Resources Ltd (ELO.V) respectively, these two are riding the tiger of the company’s massive Bolivian silver/tin/zinc/lead deposit at Iska, Iska plus gearing up to drill in Peru. But Larsen took the time to have a quick chat about his other company, Cartier Iron (CFE.CNX). (We’ll be speaking to Dr. Pearson when drill results come in.)
On September 14 Grid Metals (GRDM.V) put out a press release reporting drill results at its Mayville “Main Dyke” lithium pegmatite target located in the Bird River greenstone belt of southeastern Manitoba.
There are not a lot of junior exploration companies which have survived for 25 years. Grid Metals (GRDM.V) has, and Robin Dunbar, CEO and President of Grid was happy to speak about the company’s history and prospects in a phone interview.
Gran Colombia Gold (GCM.T) is going big, Executive Chairman Serafino Iacono told me over the phone. “We mine gold in Colombia, but our operations have expanded. As well as gold in Colombia, we are recovering silver, and will have a new plant coming online which will process our tailings and extract lead and zinc as well. Then we have acquired the Toroparu gold and copper property in Guyana, which has almost 11 million ounces of gold and significant copper. So now we are adding diversification with polymetallic and multi-jurisdictional.”
Excellent video outlining Black Mountain Gold’s Mohave Gold Project in Arizona.
“We have too much geology for our geologists,” Francois Perron, CEO of Lucky Minerals (LKY.V) told me in a telephone interview. It is a problem many junior exploration companies would like to have. Having 12 contiguous exploration concessions covering 550 Km2 means there is a lot of ground to cover. So much ground that Lucky Minerals has only been able to focus on a few “hot spots” on its Fortuna property in Ecuador.
It is always interesting to speak with Ryan Jackson, CEO of Newlox Gold (LUX.C). Jackson has the great gift of being able to make a plan and stick to that plan – with a few shifts for COVID.
Lexaria delisted on the Canadian Stock Exchange and retained its listing on NASDAQ where traders and algos have had two runs at the share price. The company is looking at trading records however, having 53.5 million shares trade when there are only 5.1 million shares outstanding suggests some trading shenanigans.
Eloro put out an exciting press release last week which, as Bob Moriarty puts it, “that clearly no one understood. The stock dropped by 10% over the next few days and is down about 30% from its all time high in February.”
