Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
8 Nov 2011capital raising announcement▲ GoodMajor
Raised CAD$2.16 million through a brokered offering priced at CAD$1.00/unit with CAD$1.25 warrants - notably higher pricing than the roughly $0.50-0.90/unit raises through 2010, reflecting a stronger share price a year into the Oman pivot.
Adopted a new Performance and Equity Incentive Plan for officers, employees and directors, formalizing compensation under the new post-pivot management team.
Dismissed auditor BDO Canada and engaged Deloitte & Touche - a step up to a Big Four firm, and a sign of the more institutional footing (new Toronto head office, new leadership) the company adopted alongside its move into Oman.
8 Mar 2010asset acquisition disposition▲ GoodMajor
Closed the APM Mining acquisition, gaining the Oman copper exploration rights. Alongside the closing, founder and president Lloyd Bardswich and director Kitt Dale resigned; Banro Corporation CFO Donat Madilo was appointed the company's new CFO - a full changing of the guard accompanying the pivot to Oman.
Agreed to acquire APM Mining Ltd. from Arabian Peninsula Projects Ltd. for 10.36 million restricted shares, gaining earn-in rights to copper exploration ground in the Sultanate of Oman - a major strategic pivot away from the Idaho moly-tungsten project.
Published a maiden NI 43-101 inferred resource for the Idaho Moly Project: 5.7 million tons grading 0.15% molybdenum, based on the 21,000-foot drill program completed that May - the first formal resource estimate for the deposit.
More high-grade moly assays from Idaho and mineralization extended a further 300 feet north, continuing to grow the known deposit ahead of a resource estimate.
A step-out hole extended the known molybdenum mineralization about 800 feet east and returned the longest moly intercept yet, 1,586 feet averaging 0.135% MoS2 - a sign the deposit is larger than initially thought.
More high-grade assays from Idaho: a 10-foot intercept grading 1.448% MoS2, 4.22 oz/ton silver and copper credits, continuing to confirm the moly-tungsten-silver mineralization.
Reported strong first assay results from the renamed "Idaho Moly Project": significant molybdenum, tungsten and silver mineralization across two drill holes, with the best zone assaying 0.84% MoS2 over 10 feet.
Gentor's subsidiary Gentor Idaho took an option, assigned by company president Lloyd Bardswich's own LLC, to lease and eventually buy a historic tungsten mine near Patterson, Idaho for up to $5 million in staged payments, plus a 3-5% royalty to the original claim owner. The mine was once the fifth-largest US tungsten producer before closing in 1957.