Im buying a few. Will definitely stop when i reach a certain number.
I would like to see progress. I keep reading the tweets. But dontnsee much actual physical progress within the company.
They really need to actually get recycling.
How about yourself?
My head tells me I have enough, my dream tells me to buy, at this moment I follow my head.
Very well put Mark. Upon reflection. I am going to do the same.
Enough is enough for me now.
Will leave my shares in TM1 now and focus elsewhere.
Waiting for 3 dividend payments, putting them straight into a low holding of a etf
I did load up another few at .030 this morning then watched it drop further! I think my heart is still fractionally ahead but the head is getting worried!
Is the market happy with the appointment of the new group managing director?
Don’t forget to post links and maybe a quote from an article. Wholesale copy and paste is against the community (and copyright) rules 
Seems I can’t do things right to suit, maybe I should be asked before offering an opinion.
Just tried to buy some TM1 and order was rejected. Anyone else had this?
I’ve been worried about this for a while. The post with the Wolverhampton plant looks very small scale in the photo. This is going to be a long hold and I won’t be investing anymore. I had always known this was a gamble with it being a new company, so can’t complain it’s the chance you take.
It’s still only March. The company has only just opened it’s first plant. The more exciting plant is still not up and running. So the share price really is no great surprise. As the plants start making money, the mining investments attract new partnerships and the business starts to gather momentum, that’s when the share price will start to move up.
Hopefully it’s sooner rather than later, but this company is still in an extremely strong position and sooner or later that will start to show in the share price.
Getting shares now at this very early stage is still a really great opportunity.
@northerncoin It was the same last week particularly when it reached the bottom of each cycle. I bought some 10.00am ish today without problem.
Ah ok, thanks. I will try again later in the week
Just two things that bother me about TM1,
Firstly that the lithium plant that was due to open in Feb still has not come online and no new news as to when it may.
Secondly the mining side of things could end up getting in the way of the share price as mining is notorious for new placings of shares to raise the funds needed, and TM1 have 5 mining sites they want to develop.
So it could be a long long hold.
But that’s just me looking at the drop in share price and thinking aloud, could well be they announce the lithium plant is open tomorrow and all capital raised for the mines will come from the recycling business and we see a bounce to 8p overnight.
They are pumping out a lot of tweets today.
Lots of new appointments! Lets hope all that experience will have an effect.
Wow. I did not think it would go this low.
How low can it go?
Can it reach 0? And be absolutely worthless?
I mean, yeah it definitely can go to 0 and be worthless.
Fingers, toes, and all the rest crossed it doesnt, but also ooooph this one isnt feeling great is it…
What Happens to Shareholders When a Stock Hits Zero?
So, let’s say the public startup you invested in a few months or years ago goes belly-up and loses all its value. Its stock price hits zero. What happens to you?
Well, it’s certainly not pleasant if you hold a long position. But the answer is simple: You lose the amount of your investment. Whatever value your stock had on paper is gone.
That’s about it. You’re pretty much done with this company, and you move on.
Investors who are new to the game sometimes worry about their responsibilities in case a stock they own crashes. Can the stock actually go below zero? If it does, would you owe someone money, since you earned it when share prices went up?
The answer is simple here, too: No. A stock price can never actually go below zero. So you won’t owe anybody any money. You just won’t have anything.
If a company goes out of business, they’ll likely have outstanding debts that creditors will try to collect. However, even though your shares represent ownership in the company, these creditors will not be going after you. US legislators have instituted laws that prevent public shareholders from any financial responsibility if the companies they invest in fail. Creditors can only go after the corporation.
So you’re good. Well, not good, but off the hook.
Section from (What Happens If a Stock Goes to Zero? -)
As a wise man once said
“Let’s go to the Winchester, have a pint, and wait for all this to blow over”
But seriously I’m sure it will be fine