Huge gold discovery in Idaho? Equities are more volatile, and more susceptible to economic swings than physical commodities, such as precious metals. Unfortunately, if the company does not do well, the stockholder cannot expect to profit from their investment. There is no guaranteed return with stocks, and investors need to realize that buying a stock does not mean they will see a return on their investment. Also, if a company does go bankrupt, stockholders are usually the last to get their money back, since the company’s funds are used to pay off debt.
Extraction from surface is permitted and test mining is planned to begin immediately. Material will be stockpiled and then processed once a mill is purchased. Toll mining is another potential near-term option. This should generate significant cash flow which is intended to finance the development and exploration of the existing workings.The plan is to extract gold mineralization at a rate of 150 tpdby the end of 2020.
The company plans to develop and test-mine the historical high-grade Mary K mine in Idaho. Bond Resources has signed an L.O.I with the owners of the mineral leases and 450 acre property. Conditions of the underground workings are currently unknown, but additional development and/or rehabilitation is considered straight forward. Elk City is located 33 miles ESE of Grangeville, Idaho. It is the closest town. Elk City is accessed by a well maintained two lane highway (Hwy 14), which follows the south fork of the Clearwater River.
In 1884, the first of about 100 gold bearing quartz veins was discovered. Between 1884 and 1904 all the easily accessible gold from those veins had been minded out. Only a few of those veins were put into commercial production. The largest of which was the Buster Mine. It produced 18,379 ounces of gold from 25,705 tons of material. Read more info on gold in Idaho.
Gold retains its value not only in times of financial uncertainty, but in times of geopolitical uncertainty. It is often called the “crisis commodity,” because people flee to its relative safety when world tensions rise; during such times, it often outperforms other investments. For example, gold prices experienced some major price movements this year in response to the crisis occurring in the European Union. Its price often rises the most when confidence in governments is low.
Mr. Carrabba spent much of his career working for multinational mining operations in North America, Australia, Latin America and Asia. His wide range of experience also includes working on Health and Safety and Environmental and Social Responsibility committees. See more info on https://bondresources.ca/.