Sprott bought GCMNo not today lol, Sprott bought GCM in 2012
https://www.grancolombiagold.com/news-and-investors/press-releases/press-release-details/2012/Gran-Colombia-Announces-The-Purchase-Of-70062746-Warrants-By-Sprott-Asset-Management-LP-And-Flatiron-Capital-Management-Partners/default.aspx Now Sprott will be keynote speaker in upcoming Colombian Gold Symposium
https://www.financecolombia.com/behind-gran-colombia-golds-dispute-colombia-government-700-million-usd-lawsuit/ "We’ve already got a lot of companies that have agreed to give presentations. We’ve already got two field visits organized. And we’ve also been fortunate that Rick Rule, the CEO of
Sprott U.S. Holdings Inc., one of the big investors in the junior mining space, has agreed to be the keynote speaker."
GCM is one of those field visits!
https://colombiagold.co/conferencias/viaje-campo-gran-colombia-gold/ Sprott bought NMI after it reverse split and was above $1.
GCM will reverse split to above $1.
Both turned around from loss to profit. Rodney Lamond Director/CEO connection, Miller inside holder of both.
All of these coincidence? :-)
Coincidently, both also have a high grade mine and a low grade mine Segovia/Marmato vs. Fosterville/Cosmo. Except Marmato has 14m oz, vastly more than Cosmo which was running out, and much lower cash cost (Technical Report PEA said Marmato cash cost was $416.1/oz underground, $473.3 - $524.5/oz open pit. That is even lower cash cost than Segovia.) Segovia currently has more high grade oz than Fosterville and better AISC.
The mineral resource of GCM look better than NMI which was selling for multiple times higher before it was taken over by KL.