/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>29562397
it's going to $5

>>29562754

You're being lied to by corrupt moderators, by bribery and censorship. Dump GME, anon. Come to silver.

>>29559203

AG will go 10x at $60 silver, BHS will go 100x, but yes, obviously AG is more derisked as being a mid-tier multi-billion-dollar market cap producer. It's about your desire for risk vs reward.

>>29546886

Because it never actually becomes a working currency, it's completely tied to the fate of the dollar.

>>29544053

Did you know that the average silver penny stock went up 150x when the price of silver merely...

Actually I'll spare you the speech, just buy Bayhorse.

>>29543248
you know, anon.

>>29534608

That's all right, it will get listed when it goes 5x to a dollar and you can FOMO in then.

>>29515800
>>29515931

"1000x for BHS is pretty simple to demonstrate. Don Durrett says that that it is common for miners to trade at a 30x cash-flow valuation in miner bull markets. This can be the case even for one-mine producers. Starcore International Mines, a one-mine producer in Mexico which is similar to Bayhorse, did actually trade at a 30x cash-flow valuation in the ’01 to ’11 miner bull market.

These calculations were done for a $20 million mcap and BHS is now trading at $30 million but even so they're not too far off:

It is generally agreed that Bayhorse can produce 1.3 million silver ounces per annum. At an AISC of $10, this means that Bayhorse could conceivably go 100x at $60 silver. In other words, a $1000 investment would become $100,000.

[1.3 million x 60 – 10 (50) = $65 million cash flow, x 30 = about a $2 billion market cap.)

Extrapolating from here is easy:

At $120 silver, Bayhorse can go 200x.

At $240 silver, Bayhorse can go 400x.

At $480 silver, Bayhorse can go 800x.

At $960 silver, Bayhorse can go 1,600x.

(This last figure means that a $1000 investment would turn into $1.6 million.)

In the '60s silver bull market, Coeur Mining did actually go 1000x when silver merely doubled.

(According to ShadowStats, $960 was actually the true inflation-adjusted ATH for silver, in 1980, so it's perfectly possible to see it again.)"

(2/2)

>>29508179

>>29507341
>>29507418
it usually doesn't work out well to buy the top, but basedhorse is a unique beast and our memes are powerful, who knows what will happen

>>29503796
>The divvies were offered to a small number of private investors as an option

Actually they were offered to all existing shareholders.

> company has a long ass way to go before it can even pay dividends in any form.

Not really. They're producing right now.

>First Majestic

5 billion market cap company, not comparable and doesn't even 10x as much leverage as BHS.

>>29490153
>>29490617
Just got off the phone with the CEO, he says that he'll ship you 25 ounces for 4,999 shares since he likes you so much.

>>29487440

Have given the numbers many times before. Even if you don't think that we're getting a default and going to $1000 silver, it's reasonable to assume that silver will get to $50 or $60.

--

"1000x for Bayhorse is pretty simple to demonstrate. Don Durrett says that that it is common for miners to trade at a 30x cash-flow valuation in miner bull markets. This can be the case even for one-mine producers. Starcore International Mines, a one-mine producer in Mexico which is similar to Bayhorse, did actually trade at a 30x cash-flow valuation in the ’01 to ’11 miner bull market.

These calculations were done for a $20 million mcap and BHS is now trading at $30 million but even so they're not too far off:

It is generally agreed that Bayhorse can produce 1.3 million silver ounces per annum. At an AISC of $10, this means that Bayhorse could conceivably go 100x at $60 silver. In other words, a $1000 investment would become $100,000.

[1.3 million x 60 – 10 (50) = $65 million cash flow, x 30 = about a $2 billion market cap.)

Extrapolating from here is easy:

At $120 silver, Bayhorse can go 200x.
At $240 silver, Bayhorse can go 400x.
At $480 silver, Bayhorse can go 800x.
At $960 silver, Bayhorse can go 1,600x.

(This last figure means that a $1000 investment would turn into $1.6 million.)

In the '60s silver bull market, Coeur Mining did actually go 1000x when silver merely doubled.

(According to ShadowStats, $960 was actually the true inflation-adjusted ATH for silver, in 1980, so it's perfectly possible to see it again.)"

>>29486647

Then you're missing the best one.

"1000x for Bayhorse is pretty simple to demonstrate. Don Durrett says that that it is common for miners to trade at a 30x cash-flow valuation in miner bull markets. This can be the case even for one-mine producers. Starcore International Mines, a one-mine producer in Mexico which is similar to Bayhorse, did actually trade at a 30x cash-flow valuation in the ’01 to ’11 miner bull market.

These calculations were done for a $20 million mcap and BHS is now trading at $30 million but even so they're not too far off:

It is generally agreed that Bayhorse can produce 1.3 million silver ounces per annum. At an AISC of $10, this means that Bayhorse could conceivably go 100x at $60 silver. In other words, a $1000 investment would become $100,000.

[1.3 million x 60 – 10 (50) = $65 million cash flow, x 30 = about a $2 billion market cap.)

Extrapolating from here is easy:

At $120 silver, Bayhorse can go 200x.
At $240 silver, Bayhorse can go 400x.
At $480 silver, Bayhorse can go 800x.
At $960 silver, Bayhorse can go 1,600x.

(This last figure means that a $1000 investment would turn into $1.6 million.)

In the '60s silver bull market, Coeur Mining did actually go 1000x when silver merely doubled.

(According to ShadowStats, $960 was actually the true inflation-adjusted ATH for silver, in 1980, so it's perfectly possible to see it again.)"

>>29484954

Everything is in an historic bubble, stocks 30x forward earnings, can't handle even a 1.5% nominal yield. Meanwhile the COMEX is about to default. Only safe haven is silver and silver stocks like BHS now.

>>29481811

Did you know that the average penny silver stock went up 150 times in price, when the price of silver merely doubled? Think about that for a moment. The AVERAGE penny silver stock—I'm not talking about one or two stocks here—the AVERAGE one—went up 150 TIMES—when silver merely DOUBLED. One company, Coeur d'Alene, even went up 1000x! Does this sound unbelievable to you? Well, trust me, it’s really true. It happened between 1962 and 1968, and similar things have taken place in subsequent silver bull markets. The data is common knowledge among academics, and is right there to read in Doug Casey’s 1980 classic economics book “Crisis Investing.”

Bayhorse Silver (TSXV: BHS; OTCBB: KXPLF; FSE: 7KXN) is one of the only penny silver stocks which can DEMONSTRABLY go 100x from here at $60 silver. This is on the basis of imminent production (1.3 million ounces per year) and future cash flow (cost per ounce as low as $7) at a 30x cash-flow valuation, vs present market cap, which is minuscule—only $20 million! At $60 silver, you could turn a $1000 investment into $100,000. At $1000 silver, Bayhorse might go 2000x—you could turn $1000 into $2 million!

$60 silver is obviously inevitable. But what’s more, the COMEX is going to break, imminently. 20-day deliveries of 10.4 million from 02/19/21 are the highest amount ever over the past 20 years. If that breakage happens, silver could go anywhere, from $500 to $5000. Where is the price of Bayhorse then? Don’t miss the opportunity of a lifetime in BHS! We’re still at rock bottom, and, without exaggeration, this investment might be bigger than 2010 Bitcoin.

>>29479307

BHS shareholders know the value of what they have.

>>29477494

Did you know that the average penny silver stock went up 150 times in price, when the price of silver merely doubled? Think about that for a moment. The AVERAGE penny silver stock—I'm not talking about one or two stocks here—the AVERAGE one—went up 150 TIMES—when silver merely DOUBLED. One company, Coeur d'Alene, even went up 1000x! Does this sound unbelievable to you? Well, trust me, it’s really true. It happened between 1962 and 1968, and similar things have taken place in subsequent silver bull markets. The data is common knowledge among academics, and is right there to read in Doug Casey’s 1980 classic economics book “Crisis Investing.”

Bayhorse Silver (TSXV: BHS; OTCBB: KXPLF; FSE: 7KXN) is one of the only penny silver stocks which can DEMONSTRABLY go 100x from here at $60 silver. This is on the basis of imminent production (1.3 million ounces per year) and future cash flow (cost per ounce as low as $7) at a 30x cash-flow valuation, vs present market cap, which is minuscule—only $20 million! At $60 silver, you could turn a $1000 investment into $100,000. At $1000 silver, Bayhorse might go 2000x—you could turn $1000 into $2 million!

$60 silver is obviously inevitable. But what’s more, the COMEX is going to break, imminently. 20-day deliveries of 10.4 million from 02/19/21 are the highest amount ever over the past 20 years. If that breakage happens, silver could go anywhere, from $500 to $5000. Where is the price of Bayhorse then? Don’t miss the opportunity of a lifetime in BHS! We’re still at rock bottom, and, without exaggeration, this investment might be bigger than 2011 Bitcoin.

>>29475866

>Why should I buy BHS over any other silver miner?

"Can objectively go 100x at $60 silver and 1000x at $1000 silver on the basis of a simple calculation of future cash-flow, AISC $10 1.3 million ounces per annum and a x30 cash flow valuation. There's no other opportunity like it because you can actually demonstrate mathematically with Bayhorse that it will behave like the silver stocks of the '60s, which went up 150x when silver doubled.

[1.3 million x 60 – 10 (50) = $65 million cash flow, x 30 = about a $2 billion market cap.)

Extrapolating from here is easy:

At $120 silver, Bayhorse can go 200x.

At $240 silver, Bayhorse can go 400x.

At $480 silver, Bayhorse can go 800x.

At $960 silver, Bayhorse can go 1,600x.

(This last figure means that a $1000 investment would turn into $1.6 million.)

In the '60s silver bull market, Coeur Mining did actually go 1000x when silver merely doubled.

(According to ShadowStats, $960 was actually the true inflation-adjusted ATH for silver, in 1980, so it's perfectly possible to see it again.)"

5 ounces of gold bought you a mansion in Weimar Germany.

Barrick Gold went up 6x during the Great Depression while other stocks were crashing 90%.

The average small cap silver stock went 150x when silver merely doubled.

Buy Bayhorse Silver.

BHS | KXPLF | 7KXN

>>29475149
never buy physical in the UK, VAT will rape you, 2nd hand sellers will rape you just as bad cause ebay 10% fee and other extras.

Buy mining stocks, or sprott if you want to gamble on him not being on the side of the jews.

>>29475136
Any penny-stock broker

Fidelity
Schwab
International Brokers

Otherwise you'll have to settle with NYSE mid-tier producers like AG, which _will_ go 10x at $60 silver but not 100x like Bayhorse.

>>29471971
Market cap is still only $30 million, 1x cash flow, the Bayhorse story is only just beginning.

>>29468107

It's silver dividends, delivered straight to your door
It’s Bay-horse Silver!

>>29463703
Not if you own silver stocks and the COMEX defaults.