The few investors that have done some research on EUR will remember that the t.sage first attempted to secure an AIM listing for the original push to develop the Wolfsburg's lithium project a while back in time and of course
(Even ole stash got a little money back from his investment later) without success because the t.sage does
"thaings like that" all the time to his investors.
Slow and steady is the new management of European Lithium. It took a while but now even the AIM Listing looks to be online now......................
Now The Company is cashed up and moving to list on the main exchange in Austria and I fully expect results here also soon..............................
The Alternative Investment Market (AIM) of the London Stock Exchange (LSE) was established in 1995 by the LSE to provide small and medium-sized, growth-oriented companies with early access to the capital markets and feed the Main Market.
While this is still somewhat true, since the middle part of the last decade, London's AIM has forged its own identity and is now complementary to the Main Market. AIM is currently home to 1,000 companies; 650 (65%) of which are British and 350 (35%) of which are foreign.
AIM has no credible public-market competition for the companies it addresses. Companies listed on NASDAQ tend to be 22 times larger. Since inception in 1995, £100 billion has been raised on London's AIM; £42 billion in AIM IPOs and £58 billion in AIM Secondary Offerings.
http://www.aimadvisers.co.uk/overviewofAIM.html
