RE:QuestionsEverything is always for sale in junior mining. Management of all firms are constantly speaking with peers & numbers get tossed around. We never see or hear of this, which is good, & makes earnest talks more productive. Majors want juniors to do all the heavy lifting of derisking & then step in with a lowball offer where they can't lose. Look at what mines in development sell for, often 1 penny on the dollar of future profits. The big dreams rarely come true because there is incredible risk spread out over decades of uncertain prices of revenue & costs. We also don't know whom owes a debt to whom, & pays it by selling out super cheap. Happens every day on Pender. Or who will get rewarded with a cherry board position in the future by selling out dirt cheap. There is a reason juniors are crowded on Pender, with every CEO & manager scratching others backs in return for future favors. We don't see real offers that were cooking & got zapped. We don't know if a major has a keen interest or is only interested if the price is a deep discount. Majors always want the better side of a deal. Retail investors are the last to get paid. A deal that pays off the Sprotts well might shaft retail. There is so much metal at Cordero, someone is bound to buy it. But after all permits are in hand, FS is finished, & the economic metrics are a mortal lock. It is the job of management to solicit, entertain, & negotiate a deal. We just can't do anymore than read tea leaves.