WRR - The Momentum Letter

A Quick Guide to Investing in Microcap Mining Company Stocks

Momentum Letter5 years ago5 years ago031 mins

Along with following the lead of mining industry experts, we seek out mispriced risk that is underpricing the assets and offering us bargain-basement share prices. This can often happen when a microcap mining company is starting to ramp up operations and releasing initial exploration results. In many cases, the share prices of such companies can be subdued during these times due to capital-raising induced dilution and investor hesitancy. Such hesitancy is typically fostered by investors thinking that it’s too early to jump in and that there will be plenty of time to get in once the company offers more definitive proof of their claim(s)’ value. Not that such thinking can result in a case of missing out in the blink of an eye, but an earlier entry can definitely prove far more profitable than jumping in when news drives the investing herd into play.

The Momentum Letter 2020 Recap

Momentum Letter5 years ago5 years ago016 mins

Let’s recap the share price gains and then we’ll provide a snapshot update of each company’s recent activities and news. As of the last full week in February, if you had invested in these companies when we first profiled them, your percentage returns would be

Walker River Resources Investor Deck

Momentum Letter5 years ago4 years ago51 mins

Walker River Resources Investor Deck

Walker River Resources: Initial Coverage by Epstein Research

Epstein Research5 years ago5 years ago2120 mins

Therefore, the potential of finding new zones of high-grade mineralization is believed to be very good. And, areas of past production likely have excellent grade material by today’s standards. Needless to say, access to the claims has greatly improved since mules hauled miners & equipment up the mountain.

Walker River Resources’ Other Worldly Gold Grades

Momentum Letter5 years ago5 years ago020 mins

In the most recent drilling results from the Lapon Gold Project, WRR reported outstanding grades. This includes drill holes that retrieved gold in the amounts of 96.03 grams per ton over 13.7 metres and 94.81 grams per ton (uncut) over 6.1 metres, with the first also producing a respective 547.05, 199.06, and 115.8 grams per ton over 1.5 metre sections. The latter drill hole also retrieved 305.25 grams per ton over a 1.5 metre section, while a third drill hole at only three metres returned 346.4 grams per ton over a 1.5 metre length.