Sandy Slipper
92 posts



Read Engineering News article on $ASPI and had a few thoughts this afternoon. 1. The piece really underlines how $QLE is trying to straddle two fronts at once: South African enrichment with Necsa on one side and a potential U.S. HALEU/LEU+ footprint backed by a nuclear operator on the other. 2. The MOU is still non‑binding, but getting a U.S. utility to evaluate financial support and offtake is a meaningful step away from “interesting tech” and toward a credible domestic fuel‑supply option for advanced reactors. 3. Big picture, this is another data point that Western policymakers and utilities are willing to nurture alternative enrichment paths to reduce Russian dependence, and $ASPI/ $QLE has carved out a small but leveraged position in that transition if they can execute. I think execution its imminent, and the market is beginning to realize that as well. Good read overall.



Comstock Metals commissioning is advancing very well with equipment arrival, assemblies and power connectivity all in progress. The last scheduled equipment arrival was the scrubber (arrived Monday) and the Ovens (10 massive truck loads) that started arriving yesterday. $LODE




Good explanation. But I would like to hear this from the management's mouth. They need a shareholder call so that we are not left guessing / trying to connect the dots on our own. Going radio silent after doing a 30%+ dilution is not acceptable. $LODE.



$LODE Production coming on line / funded #urbanmining #silver #comstock













$ASPI Completely agree! Helium is almost irreplaceable in semiconductor cooling and fabrication. The Middle East (especially Qatar) has been a major source (~30–33% global supply), and the Iran conflict has created a real ~30% global deficit — definitely not minor. However, the US has multiple new helium developments from natural gas fields ramping up (e.g., Wyoming Dry Piney, Minnesota Topaz projects). Korea, Japan, and Taiwan have strong US ties, so allies will shift to secure American/North American supply — ultimately benefiting US-linked producers. But it's not all rosy for $ASPI alone; other players like ExxonMobil, Linde, and emerging pure-helium companies are also expanding — we can't be fully optimistic. Dispersed alternatives (Canada, Utah new projects) can help mitigate demand. For $ASPI, the swift execution of Phase One (targeting 58 MCF/day), committing ~170 million in capital to unlock Phase Two additional financing (500 to 750 million) are the real milestones and stock growth drivers. Ultimately, what drives the stock price and valuation is whether the company can actually deliver and land these projects — not repeated delays. Everything depends on actual execution and delivery, not just macro talk or war headlines. At least, we see how Paul has been setting a milestone for investors to follow, to ensure if he can do execution. Bullish on execution, but staying cautious!














