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New Found Gold Corp V.NFG

Alternate Symbol(s):  NFGC

New Found Gold Corp. is a Canada-based mineral exploration company. The Company is engaged in the acquisition, exploration, and evaluation of resource properties with a focus on gold properties located in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The Company holds a 100% interest in the Queensway Project, which comprises an approximately 1,662 square kilometers area, located about 15 kilometers (km) west of Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador, and just 18 km from Gander International Airport. The Queensway Project is divided by Gander Lake into Queensway North and Queensway South. The Company also owns a 100% interest in the Kingsway property, which consists of 264 claims on three licenses covering approximately 77 square kilometers. The project is located approximately 18km northwest of the town of Gander, Newfoundland. The Company is undertaking a 650,000-meter drill program on Queensway. It has royalty interests underlying Keats South and several additional zones in Queensway.


TSXV:NFG - Post by User

Comment by AlwaysLong683on Apr 13, 2022 1:09am
149 Views
Post# 34599101

RE:RE:Theory Re. Eric Sprott Purchase

RE:RE:Theory Re. Eric Sprott Purchase
GGGsOldFriend wrote: Yes, but the opposite is equally true for Novo. Novo had every reason to sell at a 10% discount because selling 15M shares in the open market would tank the share price, resulting in a substantially lower total liquidation revenue. Given their mutually compatible incentives, Sprott and Novo could have agreed on a price more in keeping with the market valuation, for example, an average daily closing price over a specific trading period. But they didn't do that.  Instead, Sprott paid the premium. So, perhaps, he wanted the shares a bit more than Novo wanted the cash. 



I suspect it was viewed as a win-win by both parties:

Novo sold their shares at a premium to the current market price and thus received a larger and knowable total amount of cash.

Sprott got 15M shares for far less than the average price he likely would have paid if he tried to buy such a large quantity of shares over a reasonable period of time on the open market.


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