Post by
deepoil0808 on Sep 08, 2023 12:54pm
Market Score: BRW 97 cents versus NILI $ 1.05 per share
Lets review the major catalysts for each company:
BRW
They are drilling a maiden project at Mirage of 5,000 meters, its core asset, with drilling results in more or less November 2023.
Company has no discovery on Mirage and very little on the rest of its portfolio holdings.
Market cap $ 200 million. Volume is very low, which means not alot of new buyers.
If drilling results miss or are not up to par with PMET, expect a rapid downward slump in price. Companies with no discoveries carry valuations of +/- $ 30 million.
NILI
News pending next week on 5 drill holes in Nevada, one hole doubles the strike and, another hole tests width of 400 meters.
This is a MAJOR CATALYST as confirming lithium will mean that they have a MONSTER lithium deposit.
In October 2023 drilling of 3 more holes to test depth and, to test width to double its size, if successful, would expand the deposit.
In November 2023, Maiden Resource Report will be prepared to divulge to the world how much lithium is in place. It is expected to be a MONSTER.
Nili carries a cheap market cap of $ 140 million versus peers whom are trading at 20x to 80x times their value. Sprott has initial target price at $2.38 per share as of today, subject to re-rate based on these material catalysts.
CONCLUSION
Brw mirage project is VERY RISKY as it is one core asset, with no discovery and richly valued at $ 200 million.
NILI in Nevada has a world class lithium discovery, that can be doubled and tripled on its land and, is cheaply valued at $ 140 million.
NILI had doubled in price from the 55 cent level in the last few weeks and volume has been incredibly strong.
Good Luck
Comment by
snapper2112 on Sep 08, 2023 7:04pm
I own both so fingers crossed they both succeed. Odds getting better everyday.
Comment by
geolteacher on Sep 11, 2023 4:37pm
deepoil - thank you for mentioning NILI, it caused me to look at them, but that left wondering: Do they have water rights? How high is their risk for endangered species, or archeological/native american issues? Who owns the land?