Sokoman Minerals Corp V.SIC

Alternate Symbol(s): SICNF

Metals & Mining Industrial Metals & Minerals

Sokoman Minerals Corp. is a discovery-oriented company with projects in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Its projects include Moosehead Gold, Fleur de Lys, Grey River Gold, Kepenkeck Gold, Killick Lithium, Crippleback Lake Gold, Startrek and Iron Horse. Moosehead Gold property includes 98 claims totaling 2,450 hectares adjacent to the Trans-Canada Highway in central Newfoundland. Fleur de Lys project of 1,891 claims on the Baie Verte Peninsula of NW. Grey River property in southern Newfoundland includes 324 claims in seven licenses, centered on the community of Grey River. Kepenkeck gold project, located in central Newfoundland. Killick Lithium Project is in southwestern Newfoundland. Crippleback Lake Gold Project is in proximity to the Trans-Canada Highway in north-central Newfoundland. Startrek Property is located 20 kilometers (km) east of the town of Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Iron Horse project is located over 120 km northeast of Labrador City, Labrador.

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Sokoman Minerals Corp > SIC and the world

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Comment by AlwaysLong683on Sep 29, 2022 11:48pm

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Post# 34996691

RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:SIC and the world

eldreco wrote: No, Always Short, you are wrong in this thread.

In Canada we were ALWAYS taught in Imperial Gallons - same as Troy Ounces and Imperial Tonnes,

Don't mean to rain on your parade - but do get it right before openly criticising!
El d

If you're over 60 years old and aren't interested in how the commodities world works in the 21st century, then yeah, you probably were taught the British Imperial System and are still living in the past when Imperial Gallons were meaningful in Canada and other places in the world. Perhaps you also still have a phone with a cord attached from the receiver to the base, bell-bottom jeans, a mood ring, and other nostalgia you cling to. However, sane investors living here in the 21st Century in Canada, the USA, and most other developed nations use Litres or U.S. Gallons when discussing the prices of a barrel of oil or a quantity of gasoline, mainly because Canada moved on from the British Imperial System to the Metric System decades ago and oil is priced on the world market per U.S. Gallon and is traded as such.

I win.

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