@LexCorporation Gotcha. This press release was not great news imo, far from it. Every target but albor bombed and it’s clear this is the general consensus based off selling.
If the remaining 2 Chile holes are garbage as well this will get bad. If they strike high grade we are in $1 land imo
@BHM52733784@AfricanLonghorn @SatkowskiS16531 @Beta_Beaker@OrocoCorp No sh!t haha, it’s massive news for Oroco that Faysal it putting money into the company. How are you lost on what I’m saying. Do you think this is retail holding the price up this morning? Is this Mariusz burner acct?
I’m following. And yes talks have been ongoing for months, Faysal joining the board doesn’t happen over night. So change up your order, 1. Announce Faysal joins the board 2. Announce PP 3. Scream from the Town Hall roof tops the Sr VP of Torex Gold just invested in the company etc etc — timing shows the stock popped on the town hall call, not on the Faysal board of director PR. Dropping a damn pp over 30% below market value after a town hall pump is far from strategic
@mogotesmetals owns land right next to Filo del Sol - the biggest copper discovery in 30 years. They're in Argentina's Vicuña district where BHP and Lundin have made multiple billion-dollar discoveries. Prime real estate for copper exploration 🔥
Read 👇
https://t.co/fj9cxiZcXA
Yes, hashtags are still useful for regular posts on X, despite the ad ban starting June 27, 2025. They boost visibility and engagement. Use 1-2 relevant hashtags per post to avoid looking spammy. Research trending, niche hashtags with tools like X's search. Engage with hashtag communities and post during peak times for maximum reach. Rotate hashtags to stay fresh and avoid filters. Place hashtags mid-tweet for better engagement or at the end for a cleaner look. While Elon Musk has criticized hashtags, data supports their effectiveness for regular posts.
@TomSmit01069776@AfricanLonghorn@Smallcap_abuser I missed the town hall call due to work meeting. Assuming this was stated during it? And assuming that is why the stock dumped within minutes after
@AfricanLonghorn@Smallcap_abuser They filed a 75 million dollar shelf prospectus. They can raise whenever they want but raising at current share price is no bueno. I would like to see a strong strategic but easier said than done
I am grateful to the CEOs, investors, and thought leaders who’ve spoken out against destructive tariffs. These individuals chose principle over politics, defending free markets, stability, and long-term prosperity.
I wanted to take some time to aknowledge them.
Jamie Dimon, CEO of JPMorgan Chase:
Warned that tariffs could fuel inflation, weaken global alliances, and damage America’s long-term economic credibility.
@jpmorgan
Larry Fink, CEO of BlackRock:
Called the tariffs “very inflationary,” adding that the U.S. may already be in a recession because of their impact.
@BlackRock
Ray Dalio, Founder of Bridgewater:
Framed the tariffs as part of a broader pattern of global instability, warning of systemic breakdowns worsened by protectionism.
@RayDalio
Ken Griffin, CEO of Citadel:
Labeled the tariffs a “huge policy mistake,” criticizing their scale and timing.
@Citadel
Stanley Druckenmiller, CEO of Duquesne:
Opposed tariffs exceeding 10%, citing their potential to trigger market volatility and economic damage.
@DuquesneFamily
Cliff Asness, Co-founder of AQR:
Raised concerns about the long-term macroeconomic risks of sweeping protectionist measures.
@CliffordAsness
Howard Marks, Co-founder of Oaktree:
Urged investor discipline during uncertainty, emphasizing that inaction can be the wisest move in volatile environments.
@HowardMarksBook
Bill Ackman, CEO of Pershing Square Capital:
Called for a 90-day pause on tariffs to avoid what he described as a “self-induced economic nuclear winter.”
@BillAckman
Daniel Loeb, CEO of Third Point LLC:
Criticized the tariff policy as destabilizing and dangerously overreaching.
@DanielSLoeb1
Ken Langone, Co-founder of Home Depot:
Blasted the tariffs as “bulls–t,” condemning their structure and long-term damage to the economy.
@HomeDepot
Charlie Scharf, CEO of Wells Fargo:
Warned that tariffs could slow the U.S. economy and said the bank is preparing for a more volatile future.
@WellsFargo
Robin Vince, CEO of BNY Mellon:
Highlighted the uncertainty tariffs introduce, urging market participants to brace for instability.
@BNYMellon
Ted Pick, CEO of Morgan Stanley:
Noted the unresolved direction of trade policy as a serious economic risk that could drag on growth.
@MorganStanley
Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla & SpaceX:
Publicly challenged the administration’s tariff approach and questioned its logic in heated exchanges with policymakers.
@elonmusk