The biggest difference is that in our case, we have large debts due within the next year that are securitized against almost all of our assets. With nickel prices in the toilet, we cannot generate the cash to pay off the debts and unless we can find another deal to save our bacon, Salman walks away with everything we own and we shareholders will be left with nothing. And even if we do manage a deal, chances are this deal will present little or no return to us shareholders (we may get wiped out in the process).

With these other companies you mention, you are buying their cash, properties and expectation of favourable drill results. At least you own something when you buy the shares... instead of with Liberty, you are owing nothing at the moment and are only buying with the hope that future nickel prices allow us to restart production and produce positive cash flows or that a deal will be tabled that will return some value to shareholders. With nickel trading at $4.50, it's highly unlikely that we will have a happy ending to this story. Thus our shares are trading at 4 cents.