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Voltalia Ord Shs VLTAF

Voltalia SA is a France-based holding company engaged in the renewable utilities sector. It designs, develops and operates electric power stations in numerous countries, such as France, French Guyana, Brazil, Greece and Morocco. The Company generates electricity using a variety of renewable energy sources. These include wind, water, biomass and solar power. In addition, Voltalia SA specializes in carbon credit trading activities. The Company operates several subsidiaries, including Anelia and Bio-Bar in France, Voltalia Guyane, SIG Kourou, SIG Mana and SIG Cacao in French Guyana, Voltalia Energia do Brasil in Brazil, Thegero in Greece and Alterrya Maroc in Morocco, among others. The Company is owned by Voltalia Investissement SA.


PINL:VLTAF - Post by User

Post by ALLEN4on Jul 01, 2013 9:40am
137 Views
Post# 21582612

Looking through the front Window

Looking through the front Windowgold_diggers, agreed not everyone has money available; almost noone does, there's always an excuse;  but if one could predict the future with certainty and knew for sure we would be over a dollar in a year, people would find the money somewhere.  Where there's a will there's a way.  BP is not the only one who holds shares bought at much, much higher prices.  I think the only purchases I have that are not currently under water were bought at 16 cents recently. 

As for the cash we had during 2008 I don't recall; probably had some money from financings from the likes of Sprott, etc.  But we had just gone through a similar decline, I think from close to a dollar down to 18 cents or so.  But there was not this sense of desperation then as there is now.  Gold was still below $1,000, and we were scouring West Africa for opportunities and had yet to come across Kiaka.  But there was a sense that our management would make a discovey or acquistion to develop into a worthy project and that our share price would ultimately return to normal levels and higher.  Remember, while there has been a few shares issued since those times, there has not been many and our market cap remains at levels that it was pre-Kiaka and pre-$1,000 an ounce gold.    But we survived that down-turn and we will survivie this one.  This is not a tiny venture stock with 300,000 dollars in the bank, no assets, and no management.  This company has been a significant player in West Africa for years, and its management team even longer. 

Here's a quote from this morning's Globe Report on Business insert, from David Rosenberg at Gluskin Sheff that |I liked:

"The rear-view mirror is helpful, but I'd still rather drive by looking through the front window.  And considering how depressed the commodity sector is, I think there is only upside from here".
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