Richard Greenfield's guest appearances

Richard Greenfield

Cars Yeah

Grad Chat - Queen's School of Graduate Studies

PIWORLD audio investor podcasts

Andrew Evans

Dave Kindig

Larry Dixon

Bill Goldberg

David Smith

Adam Carolla

Harley Davidson

Mark Lambert

Jack Roush

Lance Stander

Ryan Truax

Martin Klein

Doug Breuninger

Pontus Fontaeus

Chris Mason

OwlTail

With inflation, resources used in electrification, and for new technologies, there may be more appetite for mining stocks from investors who normally avoid the sector. Here, Richard Greenfield, Co-Founder of Tamesis Partners, specialists in global mining and natural resources, shares how newbies can evaluate mining stocks.This is a fantastic overview that may require a few listens; everything from the market overview, where we’re at in the cycle, to how to dip your toe into the sector. Some great nuggets such as, ‘mines are made, not found’, the people are key; and he recommends that the mine should be large enough to attract institutional interest. Of course, the investment hinges on NPV, IRR (greater than 20%); and as with all investments CAPEX, margins and returns.Richard ends with three examples of mining sector stocks that he likes using the evaluation criteria outlined. This is superb. A sector not without risk, but with Richard’s guidance, you should be better armed to understand those risks and the factors you need to evaluate.00:18 Introduction01:00 Richard’s background &amp; Tamesis Partners03:30 What’s the composition of the global metals and mining industry?05:06 How important is London v other exchanges?07:00 Where should we look to make money in the current climate?09:53 Why have equities lagged commodity prices?10:45 Commodities are highly priced at the moment, will that continue? And what are the drivers?14:45 How do commodities and equities move with each other?18:17 What’s the best way for a newbie to play the sector?22:39 When do you want to get into a mine?25:57 What makes a good mine and how do you value it?30:29 What is a good margin for a mine?32:48 What’s the returns and success rate?37:57 What are the risks to look out for?40:41 Richard’s picks of the sector for your further research:44:04 Tridant Royalties (TRR)50:04 Shanta Gold (SHG)55:07 Capital (CAPD) About Richard GreenfieldRichard qualified as a chartered accountant with PricewaterhouseCoopers in 2003 before commencing an investment banking career in 2005, almost all of which has focused on the mining sector. While at Ambrian Partners Richard worked alongside Charlie Bendon as part of that firm’s Extel #1 ranked mining team, acting as Nominated Adviser to a large portfolio of junior and mid-tier companies and concluding a wide range of IPO, secondary financing and M&amp;A transactions. Richard joined GMP Securities Europe LLP as a partner in 2010 as part of a significant expansion of GMP’s London operations, with a particular focus on dual and overseas listed companies and cross-border advisory transactions. www.tamesispartners.comLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/tamesis-partners-llpTamesis Partners research on Research Tree: www.research-tree.com/providers/tamesis-partners

With inflation, resources used in electrification, and for new technologies, there may be more appetite for mining stocks from investors who normally avoid the sector. Here, Richard Greenfield, Co-Founder of Tamesis Partners, specialists in global mining and natural resources, shares how newbies can evaluate mining stocks. This is a fantastic overview that may require a few listens; everything from the market overview, where we’re at in the cycle, to how to dip your toe into the sector. Some great nuggets such as, ‘mines are made, not found’, the people are key; and he recommends that the mine should be large enough to attract institutional interest. Of course, the investment hinges on NPV, IRR (greater than 20%); and as with all investments CAPEX, margins and returns. Richard ends with three examples of mining sector stocks that he likes using the evaluation criteria outlined. This is superb. A sector not without risk, but with Richard’s guidance, you should be better armed to understand those risks and the factors you need to evaluate. 00:18 Introduction 01:00 Richard’s background &amp; Tamesis Partners 03:30 What’s the composition of the global metals and mining industry? 05:06 How important is London v other exchanges? 07:00 Where should we look to make money in the current climate? 09:53 Why have equities lagged commodity prices? 10:45 Commodities are highly priced at the moment, will that continue? And what are the drivers? 14:45 How do commodities and equities move with each other? 18:17 What’s the best way for a newbie to play the sector? 22:39 When do you want to get into a mine? 25:57 What makes a good mine and how do you value it? 30:29 What is a good margin for a mine? 32:48 What’s the returns and success rate? 37:57 What are the risks to look out for? 40:41 Richard’s picks of the sector for your further research: 44:04 Tridant Royalties (TRR) 50:04 Shanta Gold (SHG) 55:07 Capital (CAPD) About Richard Greenfield Richard qualified as a chartered accountant with PricewaterhouseCoopers in 2003 before commencing an investment banking career in 2005, almost all of which has focused on the mining sector. While at Ambrian Partners Richard worked alongside Charlie Bendon as part of that firm’s Extel #1 ranked mining team, acting as Nominated Adviser to a large portfolio of junior and mid-tier companies and concluding a wide range of IPO, secondary financing and M&amp;A transactions. Richard joined GMP Securities Europe LLP as a partner in 2010 as part of a significant expansion of GMP’s London operations, with a particular focus on dual and overseas listed companies and cross-border advisory transactions. <a href="http://www.tamesispartners.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.tamesispartners.com</a> LinkedIn: <a href="http://www.linkedin.com/company/tamesis-partners-llp" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.linkedin.com/company/tamesis-partners-llp</a> Tamesis Partners research on Research Tree: <a href="http://www.research-tree.com/providers/tamesis-partners" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.research-tree.com/providers/tamesis-partners</a>

PIWORLD interview with Richard Greenfield: A Beginner‘s Guide to Mining Stocks

Dr. Richard Greenfield is an orthopedic surgeon who specialized in sports medicine and orthopedic surgery. He earned his undergraduate degree at Stanford and it was at that time he caught the car bug and in his spare time, he started working on hot rods. Richard bought his first collector car, a 1927 Packard, some 40 years ago and since then his passion for old cars has not diminished. The La Jolla Concours was a big inspiration for Richard and he’s displayed several of his collector vehicles at the event. This year he will bring his 1937 Cadillac Limousine Coupe, the only one ever made. 

Dr. Richard Greenfield is an orthopedic surgeon who specialized in sports medicine and orthopedic surgery. He earned his undergraduate degree at Stanford and it was at that time he caught the car bug and in his spare time, he started working on hot rods. Richard bought his first collector car, a 1927 Packard, some 40 years ago and since then his passion for old cars has not diminished. The La Jolla Concours was a big inspiration for Richard and he’s displayed several of his collector vehicles at the event. This year he will bring his 1937 Cadillac Limousine Coupe, the only one ever made.

1264: Dr. Richard Greenfield is an orthopedic surgeon.

Topic: Constructing holiness and unholiness through writing and reflection of authorial motivations in Christian literary works produced in medieval Byzantium. Overview: For the successful completion of this project, examining the authorial role in composing hagiographical literature and possible motivations behind hagiographers for promoting the cult of saints is paramount. Medieval Byzantium was actually quite a skeptical society, and as such, hagiographers were necessitated to bolster the persuasiveness of their narrative by using various literary techniques for a successful fashioning of their protagonists as saints. Spiritual and religious motivations were not the only inspirations of their strong dedication, however, because in Byzantium, ecclesiastical, imperial, or popular recognition of the cult could result in substantial economic and political benefits for its followers. These apparent circumstances around the genre of hagiographical literature and the cult of saints in Byzantium are deeply considered at the heart of my historical investigation.

Topic: Constructing holiness and unholiness through writing and reflection of authorial motivations in Christian literary works produced in medieval Byzantium. Overview: For the successful completion of this project, examining the authorial role in composing hagiographical literature and possible motivations behind hagiographers for promoting the cult of saints is paramount. Medieval Byzantium was actually quite a skeptical society, and as such, hagiographers were necessitated to bolster the persuasiveness of their narrative by using various literary techniques for a successful fashioning of their protagonists as saints. Spiritual and religious motivations were not the only inspirations of their strong dedication, however, because in Byzantium, ecclesiastical, imperial, or popular recognition of the cult could result in substantial economic and political benefits for its followers. These apparent circumstances around the genre of hagiographical literature and the cult of saints in Byzantium are deeply considered at the heart of my historical investigation.

﻿Julian Yang , PhD student in Medieval History, supervised by Dr Richard Greenfield.