Once a major investment firm divests itself from a specific stock holding, it tends to stay away from that stock going forward. If it keeps its shares - even without adding - it will tend to buy more as good news develops. Puplava probably would go out of his way to avoid any future investment in Tyhee. But if Sprott has stayed in, I'll bet they will buy more as the FS and permitting occur. And when lesser luminaries find out that Sprott owns and is adding, they'll jump in. I call that a positive feedback loop. A Sprott share, with their reputation, is therefore worth more going forward than most.

Strike