There’s a difference between buying well and buying the right thing well.

Larvotto Resources did both just 22 months ago when it stole the Hillgrove antimony‑gold field and mining plant in New South Wales from Administrators for what now looks like an almost criminal amount at just $3 million plus the replacement of a $5 million environmental bond that is refundable.

Larvotto Resources managing director Ron Heeks.

At the time antimony was trading at around US$10,000 a tonne and gold was cellar dwelling – relative to today’s price - at US$2000 an ounce. Fast forward to today and the gold price is on fire trading at more than double that amount while at the same time the antimony price has sprouted wings charging about four times higher in the same time. It’s the latest metal d’jour which

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