The company can afford to pay out 0.005¢ (1/2cent) per share per month to start, based on a fully diluted float without impairing the growth in the project in the least.

Shareholders are long overdue a return on their investment, and the company can beat out all of the other gold producers in the world handily with a robust yield.

Depending on your average share price during accumulation, it could be a very meaningful outcome, rather than depending on corrupt traders to bid up the price when they can naked short to any extent without any consequences, and the company sees nothing wrong with endless rounds of dilution.

As long as deregulation has given advantage to the commercial banking sector, who produce absolutely nothing, btw, and can write an equity swap out of the blue or synthetic derivatives with no counterparty, or sell millions upon millions of shares without first owning them for months on end, then the obvious avenue is to provide a yield. If the share price is a commodity for arbitrage, then the path of least resistance should be a return in dividends.

The shareholders must take absolute top priority here. This the company has the means and the wherewithal to accomplish, imo.

Annual financial report must be in by the close next week, meaning an MD&A and financials may actually be posted by the close on Monday.