MetalsOne would hope that when the metal prices increase so would the value of mining stocks? The is one glaring problem, Cumo is not in a position to capitalize on the price. Cumo is not a producing mine and it willl never be a producing mine while owned by Cumo. It might be sold to a real mining company that can produce something. When mining companies look at purchasing a multi-billion dollar resource, they look at the data, then they look at how the data was produced, then they look at the quailfied person. Is the data correct, well it has been revised several times down, are the decisions that were made by the management sound? You can put up new quailified directors, but the underlying science may still be junk.