Each one in plain English, with the numbers worked through for a shareholder.
25 Oct 2007quarterly activities report▼ BadMajor
September 2007 quarter: the Bullabulling South drilling (17 holes, 2,030m) found no significant gold or base metals; the IP sulphides were thought to be clay zones. This resolves the drilling thread negatively. Cash was $1.489m; uranium auger drilling began at Lake Giles, and Nalbarra E59/1257 is held up by a native title overlap.
A drill rig started on 11 August 2007 at Bullabulling South, the 2,500m programme that had slipped from June. It targets nickel/copper sulphides and gold to 150m; the third hole was under way. No results yet.
Chairman's letter, six months after relisting, restates earlier results: encouraging uranium samples, IP anomalies, planned June 2007 drilling, and the West Africa uranium arrangement with Raintree and Palace. No new results or figures.
New Age and Palace Resources each agreed to pay US$50,000 for a 12-month exclusive deal with Ghana-based Raintree to find African uranium projects. New Age may negotiate up to 50% of any projects found, diversifying beyond Australia.
Palace Resources' copy of the Raintree uranium exclusivity announcement. The text is garbled, but the matching New Age release the same day covers the deal.
Early IP survey lines at Bullabulling South show possible nickel sulphide anomalies within a strongly magnetic zone, typical of nickel deposits. These are geophysical indications only, not drilling; reverse circulation drilling could follow around April 2007.
Jervois's release repeating that the fourth uranium licence, E77/1345 at Lake Giles, was granted for five years, with sampling and drilling planned. Duplicate of New Age's announcement of the same day.
A fourth uranium licence, E77/1345 (7,460 hectares at Lake Giles), was granted for five years in the Jervois joint venture. Fieldwork is planned and drilling will join the other uranium projects; New Age is earning up to 60%.
Two further joint venture uranium licences at Lake Barlee (E77/1332 and E77/1333) were granted for five years, covering over 400 square kilometres. Radiometric data shows high uranium responses; field sampling then aircore drilling is planned.
Jervois reported the first joint venture uranium licence (Nalbarra, E59/1264) granted, with two more at Lake Barlee expected within a week. An IP survey at Bullabulling South was extended to 16.5km after strong magnetic results; drilling may slip to March/April.
New Age's own release of the same news: the first joint venture uranium licence, E59/1264 at Nalbarra, was granted for five years. Two Lake Barlee licences are expected shortly, and the Bullabulling South IP survey was extended to 16.5km.
On relisting, New Age gave an overview: suspended since January 2001, it now holds rights to earn up to 60% of Jervois ground in WA, with about $2.2m cash and 42.2m shares. Early grab samples cited; exploration to start at Bullabulling South.
New Age satisfied ASX listing rule chapters 1 and 2 and will be reinstated to the official list on 27 October 2006. Holding statements have been sent, so shares can trade again after the earlier suspension.
New Age said its prospectus offer was fully subscribed with minimum subscriptions received, and it is now seeking re-quotation of its shares on the ASX. This completes the $2.2m raise at 20c.
The offer's closing date was extended from 8 to 29 September 2006 to reach the shareholder spread ASX requires for relisting. Expected relisting moves to 13 October 2006, so the return to trading is delayed.
New Age announced its prospectus is open: 11m shares at 20c to raise $2.2m, with priority for NAE and Jervois holders on up to 7m shares. Funds cover Jervois farm-in spending; relisting expected 22 September 2006, drilling within three months after.
What it means for a shareholder
11.0m new shares at A$0.200 to raise about A$2.2m. That's 26% dilution: every existing holder's slice gets 26% smaller. If you held A$1,000 of shares (5,000 at the issue price), your slice goes from 0.016% to 0.0118% of the company. To keep it you'd need 1,763 more shares - about A$353 at the issue price.
31 July 2006capital raising announcement▲ GoodMajor
The renamed New Age Exploration lodged a prospectus to raise $2.2m by issuing 11m shares at 20c, not underwritten, to fund its Jervois farm-in commitments. This is the relisting step for the company, which has been off the ASX since 2001 (per later release).
What it means for a shareholder
11.0m new shares at A$0.200 to raise about A$2.2m. That's 26% dilution: every existing holder's slice gets 26% smaller. If you held A$1,000 of shares (5,000 at the issue price), your slice goes from 0.016% to 0.0118% of the company. To keep it you'd need 1,763 more shares - about A$353 at the issue price.
Labtam signed the Heads of Agreement to earn up to 60% of the Jervois tenements for $1.5m over three years, subject to shareholder approval and ASX relisting. A prospectus with priority for both companies' shareholders is planned. Same deal as Jervois's release.
Jervois's side of the deal: it signed a Heads of Agreement letting Labtam earn up to 60% of its tenements for $1.5m over three years, conditional on Labtam relisting. Confirms the earlier in-principle deal; Jervois shareholders get priority in Labtam's offer.
Jervois Mining (the joint venture partner, not NAE) placed 39.2m shares at 1.4c to raise $549,010 for working capital. It also reached agreement in principle for Labtam to earn up to 60% of its WA tenements by spending $1.5m over three years.
What it means for a shareholder
39.2m new shares at A$0.014 to raise about A$549,010. Shares on issue before the raise aren't in the record, so the dilution can't be worked out.
Labtam (later New Age) agreed in principle to earn up to 60% of Jervois's WA uranium and gold tenements by spending at least $1.5m over three years. It is subject to due diligence, shareholder approval and ASX relisting. Director Gary Anderson resigned.