>>175537, >>175538, >>175539, >>175540, >>175541, >>175542, >>175543, >>175544, >>175545, >>175546, >>175547, >>175548, >>175549, >>175550, >>175551, >>175552, >>175553, >>175554, >>175555, >>175556, >>175557, >>175559, >>175560, >>175561, >>175562, >>175563, >>175564, >>175565, >>175566, >>175567, >>175568, >>175569, >>175570, >>175571, >>175572, >>175573, >>175574, >>175575, >>175576, >>175577, >>175578, >>175579, >>175580, >>175581, >>175582, >>175583, >>175584, >>175585, >>175586, >>175587, >>175588, >>175589, >>175590
Wall Street Mav @WallStreetMav - This looks really bad at Vizsla Silver in Mexico.
There was massive insider selling by the insiders on January 9th. That would have been the time frame when the cartels were demanding a portion of the silver mine profits.
The 10 workers were kidnapped January 23rd and kiIIed.
The Panuco mine is toast. It will never be built. Or the cost to build it will be incredibly expensive. Workers will demand more money, security will be expensive. It will be incredibly difficult to get staff for Vizsla Silver going forward.
Quote
Wall Street Mav @WallStreetMav
Some parts of Mexico with silver mines are just not investable right now. Sinaloa is dominated by a cartel that is making it too dangerous.
Vizsla's Panuco mine won't be built soon, forget about the 2026-2027 timeline.
Vizsla Silver was paying cartel bribes in violation of US law. Their stock listing is probably at risk. The cartel was demanding 50% of the profits, when Vizsla wouldn't agree to that deal, their staff was kidnapped and kiIIed.
If you are going to invest in silver mining or exploration stocks that are based in Mexico, you need to really be aware of which part of Mexico they are in. Do some research on whether there are drug cartel issues in the area.
https://x.com/WallStreetMav/status/2021395969791656411

Walter Bloomberg @DeItaone - VATICAN BANK LAUNCHES CATHOLIC-BASED STOCK INDEXES
The Vatican Bank has launched two equity indexes — one for the US and one for the Eurozone — selecting stocks based on Catholic principles. Each index holds 50 mid- and large-cap companies, including major tech and financial firms.
The move comes as ESG funds face outflows, but Catholic-focused investing already has competition, including a $1B ETF tracking the S&P 500 Catholic Values Index.
Top holdings include Meta and Amazon in the US index, and ASML and Deutsche Telekom in Europe.