I thought the posting about losing the ability to contact officers of the company were a little over the top, after all, I'm guessing you'd have a hard time getting a senior officer of Coca Cola to answer an email. (And remember Norzinc has more shares outstanding than does Coke...)
On the other hand, if you send an email to the investor relations office of Coke, you can bet you'd get an answer.
There has been no reply to my attempts to contact NorZinc. I encourage those with similar issues to keep good records. Whether we like it or not, we are now all minority shareholders. Protection of minority shareholders in Canada depends on documenting
- a failure or refusal to provide financial information to shareholders.
Not to be overly dramatic, but it's trivial to make a case for how we could all lose our investment.. Norzinc runs short of operating capital, our ever so helpful majority shareholder creates yet another bridge loan with the mine as collateral, they take that property when the company defaults.
I have a list of questions:
1) Why was MacDonald let go? What finacial costs, if any, were incurred as a result of his separation?
2) How many employees are currently working on site?
3) When will the results of the surface drilling be released?
4) Why do we still own interests in Newfoundland, especially given the cost to retain those interests have recently skyrocketed?
Please add questions to this list and send them to IR@norzinc.com
Interesting times.