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Eastern Platinum Ltd. T.ELR

Alternate Symbol(s):  ELRFF

Eastern Platinum Limited owns directly and indirectly a number of platinum group metals (PGM) and chrome assets in the Republic of South Africa. It is engaged in re-mining and processing of tailings at the Crocodile River Mine (CRM) and the exploration and development of other PGM and chrome properties located in various provinces in South Africa. All of the Company's properties are situated on the western limb (Crocodile River Mine) and eastern limb (Kennedy's Vale, Spitzkop, Mareesburg) of the Bushveld Complex, the geological environment that hosts approximately 80% of the PGM-bearing ore. Operations at the Crocodile River Mine include re-mining and processing its tailings resource to produce PGM and chrome concentrates from the Barplats Zandfontein tailings dam. Its six PGMs are platinum, palladium, rhodium, osmium, iridium and ruthenium. The Kennedy’s Vale and Spitzkop Project are situated on the Eastern limb of the Bushveld Complex 350 kilometers northeast of Johannesburg.


TSX:ELR - Post by User

Bullboard Posts
Comment by JRF1991on Sep 08, 2016 6:55pm
127 Views
Post# 25219915

RE:Correction to My Concerns about TakeOver Bid

RE:Correction to My Concerns about TakeOver Bid
Thanks for the full explanation. I learned from your post on takeover bids and the 115% rule.

Just some other thoughts that have come to mind (all speculation):

- Since Ka An essentially paid exactly 115% of the 20 day average, I assume that Ka An was willing to pay more for the shares. I couldn't figure out why Harrington sold ~half of its shares. If Harrington wanted 100% out, I assume Ka An would have been willing to buy all of Harrington's shares. It could be that Harrington needed the cash and Ka An was willing to pay a premium, so ELR ended up being one of the positions that was sold.

- I think its a little early to say new management isn't treating shareholders well. After the special meeting, we should have a better idea.

- Ideally, I would like to see ELR sell Croc River and distribute the cash to the shareholders. That would cover most of the current share price. Alternatively, could the company do a dutch tender offer? https://www.cnbc.com/id/20000283




Bullboard Posts