RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:Something missing
https://www.bloomberg.com/article/2014-02-24/aj4yZcyjqGPo.html
In this article it has the following.
"Nuinsco also provided a backstop to last year's Victory Nickel rights offering. "
I had no idea what a "BACKSTOP" is, so I found a definition at this link.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/b/backstop_purchaser.asp
Backstopping can cost companies large fees when participating in a rights offering. Similar to an underwriter, the backstop purchaser takes on the risk of issuing new securities and is paid a premium for compensation. For example, when Berkshire Hathaway acted as a backstop purchaser for USG Corporation, it earned a non-refundable fee of $67 million for the service
JMHO but its very possible that there may have been a disagreement about the fee for said services and that's why that NWI director moved on.