Rick RuleCornerstone Capital Resources.CGP.VCOMMENTNov 11, 2016
The fiscal policy in Ecuador is not particularly attractive for mining, although it is becoming much more reasonable in terms of cost recoupment. The geological endowment of Ecuador is absolutely spectacular. The discovery that this company has is substantial enough to attract attention of some major companies.
He's worried about their market cap and deposit. But two big mining companies are fighting over it, which encourages him a little. Put a trailing stop.
Had a wonderful discovery in Ecuador. Probably the most successful prospect generator in Ecuador. The best land position in Ecuador is owned by this company, because they were there in the tough times.
They’ve made a tremendous discovery with a company called Falgold in Ecuador, which owns 85% of the deposit. He thinks they would like to own 100% of the deposit, and the way they do that is to buy Cornerstone.
They’ve been in Ecuador quite a while. Formed a joint venture, and made a very impressive copper/gold discovery. There are a lot of other periphery copper/gold systems around there. This is looking pretty good. He missed it, and it is looking more expensive than what he would want to pay for it.
It is a prospect generator from Atlantic Canada, focused in Equador. They joint venture their projects to others. He has been a shareholder for many years.
Exploration company with projects in Newfoundland and Ecuador. Rely heavily on joint venture funding. Feel they will be successful on one or more of their projects.
Very well run company. Very attractive land position in Ecuador. Very close to elections and it is a question if they are going to move more to the right or left. There are very good indications that they could have something. They have joint-ventured it.
Very interesting land position in Ecuador but is very early stage, very grassroots, very conceptual which means very high risk. They off laid the risk to another company.
Purchased a portfolio of very good, early-stage exploration projects in Ecuador. Another company is funding exploration costs for 60% of the project. Also have joint ventures in Newfoundland.
The fiscal policy in Ecuador is not particularly attractive for mining, although it is becoming much more reasonable in terms of cost recoupment. The geological endowment of Ecuador is absolutely spectacular. The discovery that this company has is substantial enough to attract attention of some major companies.