/biz/ - Business & Finance

>XOM
>CNQ

>>56387252
Yes.

>>56220751
Yes.
>why?
I don't know why. I just know.

>>26701289
God supports /ss/

>>25336405
And that's about it for the most important stuff. There's always more to do, more to learn, you can always dig deeper and improve (I still am improving too). A lot of things to look for in a project... Management, history of the project, geology (trying to learn this stuff atm, shit's deep)... The list goes on. Best thing to do is start with simple things and keep asking yourself: "How can I do better DD next time? What do I not understand?"

I hope I managed to help you. It seems like a lot of work but it's surprisingly easy to learn. Thank you for listening to my TED talk.

>>25274754
100% mining companies + physical

>>24015380
Congratulations, you've now made it

>>23974586
A life-sized, pure gold waifu statue

>>23298079
I'm very new too but this stuff is easy to learn. You can find everything necessary the company's own website almost always, unless the company has neglected to update their website or to post financials (in which case dont invest lmfao).

When doing research, I like to look at their presentation first. It gives the investor a comprehensive, if often times a little rosy, image of what the company does and what they're all about. After having understood their presentation, I go through each project one by one, and if any of the projects have drilling reports, feasibility studies or anything like that, I go through those too and make notes on Word. Then I go through related news and see if there's been anything important happening with the company and its projects, like acquisitions, debt problems (share dilutions for example), legal disputes or big discoveries for example. Finally, I go through their latest quarterly financial statement.

The most important financial information is contained in the financial statements and project-related Feasibility Studies (conducted when a mining company wants to know how much dosh they can make on a given project). The most important financials to understand in quarterly financial reports are cash & equivalents (which are included in), current assets, current liabilities (incl. short term debt), current ratio, equity ratio. Current ratio is especially important. If it's under 1, the company will have trouble paying their liabilities for the year. Also don't forget market cap.

For Feasibility Studies, you need some knowledge of what grades and amounts of different ores are good. You'll learn that over time. Important financial information in Feasibility Studies are CAPEX, OPEX, and most importantly NPV & IRR%. Feasibility Studies also hold important project-specific info like Life of Mine (LOM) which is the estimate for how long the mine is operational.

>>22766638
>One at a time, ladies. I've got dimes for days

>How do i buy my silver? Though ebay of course!

>Thanks for the discount on stonks and crypto!