Preliminary Results

Aurum Mining PLC 26 September 2006 For immediate release 26 September 2006 AURUM MINING PLC ('Aurum' or 'the Company') Preliminary results for the 12 months ended 31 March 2006 Aurum Mining plc (AIM: AUR), the company formed to acquire gold and other mineral extraction projects in the Former Soviet Union (FSU) and whose principal asset is the Andash project in the Kyrygz Republic, is pleased to announce its preliminary results for the 12 months ended 31 March 2006. Highlights post the period end • Upgrade of resource base at Andash Zone 1 to give a resource of 17.1 million tonnes containing 624,000 ounces of gold and 72,000 tonnes of copper in Measured and Indicated categories • Submission of local feasibility study to Kyrgz authorities in preparation for application of a Mining Licence • Extensive mineralisation confirmed in Andash Zones 2 and 3 and start of work on new Andash exploration area, Tokhonysay • Placing to raise £2.5 million net of expenses in May 2006 Highlights in the period • Considerable progress in the period at the Andash project, both at Zone 1 and in the other Andash exploration areas • Extension of Exploration Licence until December 2010 awarded by Kyrgyz authorities Sean Finlay, Aurum Mining's Chairman, said: 'I am delighted by the progress made during the period, which laid the foundations for the upgrading of the Andash Zone 1 resource to include 17.1 million tonnes containing 624,000 ounces of gold and 72,000 tonnes of copper in Measured and Indicated categories. Andash Zone 1 is on track to produce gold in 2008 and we look forward to progressing our other exploration opportunities in the Andash licence area.' For further information: Aurum Mining plc Tel: 020 7478 9050 Mark Jones, Chief Executive Arbuthnot Securities Tel: 020 7012 2000 Graham Swindells Buchanan Communications Tel: 020 7466 5000 Mark Court Notes to editors Aurum Mining joined the AIM market of the London Stock Exchange in May 2004 with the strategy of seeking, evaluating and acquiring gold and other mineral extraction projects in the Former Soviet Union (FSU). In January 2005 the Company completed its first acquisition, giving the Company an exploration licence over the Andash gold and copper project in the Kyrgyz Republic. Mining consultant Wardell Armstrong International has confirmed a JORC resource estimate of 1.49 million ozs of gold and gold equivalent in Andash Zone 1 in Measured and Indicated categories. The Andash project also includes the Zone 2 and Zone 3 along with Tokhonysay and three other additional exploration areas. CHAIRMAN'S STATEMENT The year to the 31 March 2006 has been a year of tremendous progress at Aurum Mining. It was a year in which the foundations were firmly laid for the delivery, in 2008, of the Company's strategic objective of transforming itself from a junior gold explorer to a cash-generating gold producer. It was also a year in which Aurum continued its rapid development. By way of background, Aurum joined the AIM market in May 2004 as a specially formed vehicle to target the acquisition of gold assets in the Former Soviet Union (FSU). It successfully completed its first acquisition in January 2005, gaining an exploration licence to the Andash gold and copper project in the Kyrgyz Republic. Our work continues to reinforce the fact that the Andash asset is highly attractive in terms of the gold resources in Zone 1 of the licence area, the economics of gold recovery and the exploration potential of other regions within the licence area. The resources in Zone 1 have been endorsed by Wardell Armstrong International, aleading UK independent mining consultant, which confirmed a JORC resource estimate of 624,000 ozs of gold and 72,000 tonnes of copper Our strategy is to begin production at the earliest opportunity at Zone 1, thereby providing the cash flow to finance further exploration work in the licence area. We have completed some exploration drilling in Zones 2 and 3, which has confirmed extensive mineralisation, and are continuing to test the extent of the resource in these two zones. We have continued to work closely with the Kyrgyz authorities to advance the Andash project. In February this year the Kyrgyz government extended our exploration licence to 31 December 2010, which will allow us to carry out further assessment of Zones 2 and 3 and to begin work on Tokhonysay, a new opportunity in the Andash licence area. In June this year, we submitted our local feasibility study to the Kyrgyz government, an important step towards the application to Kyrgyz authorities for a Mining Licence for Andash Zone 1. The study covers the economic, mining, metallurgical, legal, environmental and social factors for the project. Wardell Armstrong International is preparing a full style feasibility study for Zone 1, which will form the basis of discussions for the project financing of the Andash mine. This will be of an open pit design with the potential for production rates of approximately 120,000 ozs of gold and gold equivalent per annum. It is anticipated that the full western feasibility study will be completed by December 2006. Personnel Aurum's management team has been strengthened during the period, particularly by the appointment of Mark Jones, an executive with considerable international mining and management experience, as Chief Executive in June 2005. At the time of his appointment John Webster, formerly Aurum's Managing Director, became a Non-Executive Director of the Company, a role in which he is able to continue to provide the Company with his vast experience of mining in the Former Soviet Union. In September 2005, Dr Colin Knight, a mining professional with a formidable track record, also joined Aurum's Board as a Non-Executive Director. To control overheads, Aurum retains a small team of key people and I would like to thank the entire team, both in the UK and the Kyrgyz Republic, for their contribution to the Company's successful development. Robust Environmental and Health and Safety policies are fundamental to Aurum's success; a proactive interaction with community groups has been initiated on these matters. I acknowledge with thanks the contribution of my fellow directors and that of the dedicated staff of Aurum's Kyrgyz subsidiary, Andash Mining Ltd., under the leadership of Mr Oleg Kim. Financial For the year to 31 March 2006 the Company reported a loss after tax of £1.25 million. In May 2006, the Company successfully raised £2.5 million before expenses through a Placing of new ordinary shares by Arbuthnot Securities, the proceeds of which are being used primarily for working capital to allow completion of the full feasibility study for Zone 1 and to fund further exploratory drilling work at Zones 2 and 3. The new shares were admitted to AIM on 12 May 2006, resulting in the Company having 12,365,468 shares in issue. Outlook The current year has started well across the business. From an operational viewpoint we have submitted the local feasibility study for Andash Zone 1 to the Kyrgyz authorities and drilling work has provided further details of the Zone 1 resource and the potential of Zones 2 and 3. From a financial perspective, our balance sheet has been strengthened by the May 2006 fundraising. We are now entering a very exciting phase in the development of Andash with the expected completion of the full feasibility study by December 2006. We remain confident that Aurum Mining will make the transition to a gold producer in 2008 and therefore look forward to the future with confidence. Sean Finlay Chairman 26 September 2006 CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S REVIEW Aurum Mining acquired the Andash project in January 2005, just before the start of the 12 month period under review to 31 March 2006. In summary, the Andash gold and copper project is in the Talas Valley in the North West of the Kyrgyz Republic on the border with Kazakhstan. The project is situated in the Tien Shan gold belt, which stretches across Central Asia from Uzbekistan in the west through to China in the east. The Andash project is 260km west of the capital Bishkek and the nearest village, Kopero Bazar, is 1.5km away. The licence area is at an elevation of between 2,100m and 2,400m and can be accessed year round by a combination of tar and dirt road. Major power lines are within 15km of the deposit. Zone 1 of the project contains 624,000 ounces of gold and 72,000 tonnes of copper in a porphyry style orebody that has a core of unusually high grade ore. The ore body lies close to the surface and has a low strip ratio, which, combined with the site's location close to appropriate infrastructure, should see a low cost mining operation developed in 2007 for production in 2008. The exploration licence covers an area of 53km(2) and is valid until December 2010, following an extension awarded to Aurum by the Kyrgyz authorities in February 2006. There is an undemanding work commitment of $60,000 in this calendar year as a condition of the licence extension, which the recent drill programme and feasibility work has already exceeded. Kyrgyzstan mining law stipulates that on discovery of a mineable deposit the licensee will have exclusive rights to obtain a mining licence. Exploration in Zones 2 and 3 plus additional targets Andash has three known mineralised zones and four additional exploration opportunities located within the 53km(2) exploration licence area. To investigate these opportunities and increase the size of the resource, the Company has embarked on an exploration programme to test the extent of Zones 2 and 3, which lie to the west of Zone 1, and to look at the possible faulted extension of Zone 1 itself. Previous work has indicated that the distance between orebodies is approximately 200m. They have variable thickness and can be traced along strike for more than 1km. The gold and copper content also appears variable from near background levels up to tens of g/t gold and 1.5% copper. To test this, Aurum has embarked on a preliminary exploratory drilling programme on a 200x80-280m grid, with sections aligned across the known mineralised zones, and to intersect the large IP anomaly identified to the north of Zones 2 and 3. Aurum plans to drill 5-6 sections with 3-4 holes per section to a depth of 150-250m, giving a total distance of some 3,000m. However, this programme will be constantly evolving as new geological data emerges. The drilling results from the first section of the new programme were received in May 2005. Three holes, P15, P16 and P17, drilled approximately 50m apart all intersected mineralisation in zones 2 and 3, with hole P17 testing the near surface ore zone and holes P15 and P16 intersecting the structure further down dip. Holes P15 and P16 proved the presence of blind mineralisation. Results from the 3 holes show the ore zone intersections vary in thickness. In hole P17, where the ore zone comes close to surface, mineralisation is seen to occur as thin stringers in a clay rich formation. This becomes more coherent down dip as seen in holes P15 and P16. The ore zone is seen to increase in thickness and grade in the down dip portion to approximately 50m in hole P15, with gold values varying between 1.5g/t and 0.31g/t. Although the average grade from the 3 holes is 0.49g/t, initial interpretation indicates that selective mining of the ore zone would be possible. Intersections of higher grade in hole P15 (26m at 1.51g/t) suggests that gold grade improves down dip. This confirms what has been seen in previous drilling, which has shown that the gold content increases to an average of 1.4-1.5g/t to a maximum of 2.23-2.35g/t. Higher level targets analogous to this are the aim of this exploration programme. Encouragingly, dozer road preparation for hole P37 (the next hole to be drilled) has already cut previously unknown surface mineralisation. The results greatly improve our understanding of the structural and morphological characteristics of these zones. Most mineralised zones are confined to approximate east-west trending, gently northerly dipping structural-tectonic zones, with thickness variations from (tens to hundreds of metres). These zones appear further localised by cross-faults. Exploration drilling was temporarily suspended post the period end in June 2006, owing to a review by the Company of the procurement of drilling services. The Company decided to work independently from drilling contractors and has purchased its own wire line core drilling equipment, which is currently being shipped to the Kyrgyz Republic. It is anticipated that drilling will recommence shortly. Meanwhile, surface pits and trenching operations have been initiated at one of the 4 additional exploration opportunities, Tokhonysay. In-fill drilling in Zone 1 Wardell Armstrong International (WAI) was contracted in 2005 to generate an independent resource estimate for Zone 1 in digital format in accordance with the JORC resource classification. At that time 9.94 million tonnes were classified as Measured and Indicated, with 7.61 million tonnes in the inferred classification. Under the direction of WAI, an in-fill drilling programme was initiated early in 2006 to increase the resource estimate within Zone 1 and transfer inferred resources through to Measured and Indicated. This was done by closing the drill hole spacing down to 25m thereby improving the confidence in grade estimation. A total of 2652m of core drilling comprising 19 holes was completed. In addition, the Company completed 5 HQ core holes totalling 713m for geotechnical and resource purposes in and around the proposed pit. As a result of the drilling programme WAI upgraded the JORC resource estimate, and we now have a total Measured and Indicated resource of 17.1 million tonnes, with a further 200,000 tonnes in the inferred category. Total metal content has increased, giving improved grades when calculating the resource with a cut-off of 1.25g/t of gold and gold equivalent. The resource now has 624,000 ozs of gold and 72,000 tonnes of copper. The results are tabulated below: Andash Resources @ 1.25g/t Aueq Cut-Off (September 2006) Category Type Tonnage (kt) Au (g/t) Cu(%) Au (kg) Cu (kt) Measured Oxide 835 0.89 0.51 741 4.2 Measured Sulphide 2,980 1.21 0.47 3,599 14.1 Total measured 3,815 1.14 0.48 4,340 18.3 Indicated Oxide 855 0.85 0.42 726 3.6 Indicated Sulphide 12,400 1.16 0.40 14,353 50.0 Total indicated 13,255 1.14 0.40 15,080 53.06 Total measured and 17,070 1.14 0.42 19,420 71.9 indicated Mining The gold-copper orebody at the deposit comprises a northwest-southeast striking, gentle southeast plunging mineralised porphyry-style body which is present at surface, making it eminently suited to open pit mining methods. Initial modelling by WAI allows for production rates of 2,000,000 tonnes per annum with low stripping ratios. Metallurgical test work A 2,100kg bulk sample was compiled from four of Aurum's new drill holes and sent to WAI for metallurgical testing. The grade of this sample was 1.3g/t gold and 0.51% copper, which the Company believes to be representative of the likely future production. The results of this test work demonstrated gold recoveries of 75% in a circuit of gravity and flotation and copper recoveries of 70% in flotation. Additionally a further 25% of the gold could be recovered by cyanide leaching of the flotation tails but due to the presence of copper, cyanide consumption would be high. The oxides show good recovery of copper in acid leach tests, recovering 86% of copper with low acid consumption. However since test work has confirmed that a portion of the oxides can be recovered in flotation the Company believes that to keep capital costs to a minimum and to bring production in the shortest time, a combined gravity flotation circuit is optimal. The ore also contains low silver grades, which would be payable in the copper concentrate. Environmental The Company has secured comprehensive baseline study for the environmental aspects of the project. We now have more than one year's continuous monitoring of the flora, fauna and water quality that will be included in the environmental impact study managed by WAI. All technical aspects of the proposed project have been carefully considered to ensure the highest environmental standards. Cognisance is taken of new technological opportunities to reduce environmental risk where appropriate. Social Impact The Company has taken a number of initiatives to develop a good working relationship with both the local population as well as regional and local government. As Kopero Bazar is located within view of the proposed mining venture, we have sought the opinions of individual groups representing the local population, local government and NGOs to monitor and minimise any negative impact on social structures. In accordance with good governance, we have set up a social fund which has actively participated in both local health and education projects, and we are currently negotiating with representative parties to further advantage the local population. Our future recruitment policy will be to educate, train and employ the local labour force where possible. Education levels in the region are high, but Aurum intends to augment this to ensure the local population benefit most from the increased economic activity that a successful mining project will create. Local feasibility study Post the period end, in May 2006, Aurum submitted a local feasibility study to the Kyrgyz government covering the economic, mining, metallurgical, legal, environmental and social factors for the first phase of Andash, which is a key step in the application for a mining licence. All aspects of the study have now been approved by the Kyrgyz authorities. Kyrgyz mining law stipulates that on discovery of a mineable deposit the exploration licence holder will have exclusive rights to obtain a mining licence. Full feasibility study To take the project through to production, Aurum has contracted WAI to author a comprehensive feasibility study with work on plant design and tailings disposal which is being carried out in conjunction with GBM and Golder Associates. The full feasibility study will upgrade the resource to a proven and probable mining reserve and be used to raise project finance. Initial discussions with banks and other recognised financial institutions have indicated an enthusiasm to work with Aurum, and the intention is to further these discussions with a view to tailoring the final study to meet the needs of specific investors for project finance. The study is expected to be completed before the end of 2006, which should allow project finance to be arranged in the first quarter of 2007. The successful implementation of this strategy should see Aurum bringing the Andash project on stream in the first half of 2008, just 3 years from initial acquisition. Conclusion The period under review has been one of rapid progress during which the Andash acquisition has been transformed from an exploration opportunity to a clearly defined resource which it is expected will allow Aurum to become a gold producing, and therefore cash generating, company in 2008. We anticipate further important milestones in the coming weeks and months, notably completion of our full feasibility study and the securing of project finance. Mark Jones Chief Executive 26 September 2006 Aurum Mining plc Consolidated profit and loss account for the year ended 31 March 2006 Note Year ended Period 31 March ended 2006 31 March £'000 2005 £'000 Administrative expenses - exceptional items (252) - Administrative expenses - other (1,006) (389) Total administrative expenses and operating loss (1,258) (389) Interest receivable and similar income 21 45 Interest payable (14) - Loss on ordinary activities before taxation (1,251) (344) Tax on loss on ordinary activities - - Loss on ordinary activities after taxation (1,251) (344) Retained loss for the financial year (1,251) (344) Loss per share - basic and diluted 2 (13.16p) (4.23p) All amounts relate to continuing activities. All recognized gains and losses in the current and prior period are included in the profit and loss account Aurum Mining plc Consolidated Group balance sheet as at 31 March 2006 Group Group 2006 2005 £'000 £'000 Fixed assets Intangible fixed assets 1,305 819 Tangible fixed assets 263 189 Investments in subsidiary undertakings - - 1,568 1,008 Current assets Stocks 11 - Debtors: amounts falling due within one year 85 265 Debtors: amounts falling after one year - - Total Debtors 85 265 Cash at bank and in hand 321 944 417 1,209 Creditors: amounts falling due within one year (339) (281) Net current assets 78 928 Convertible loan notes (643) - Net assets 1,003 1,936 Capital and reserves Called up share capital 95 95 Other reserve 304 - Share premium 1,687 1,687 Merger Reserve 498 498 Profit and loss account (1,581) (344) Shareholders' funds 1,003 1,936 Consolidated cash flow statement for the year ended 31 March 2006 Year ended Period ended 31 March 2006 31 March £'000 2005 £'000 Net cash outflow from operating activities (953) (487) Returns on investments and servicing of finance Interest received and similar income 21 45 Interest paid (14) - Net cash inflow from returns on investments and servicing of 7 45 finance Capital expenditure and financial investment Purchase of tangible fixed assets (138) (179) Deferred exploration expenditure (486) (56) Net cash outflow for capital expenditure and financial investment (624) (235) Acquisitions Purchase of subsidiary undertaking - (160) Cash acquired with subsidiary - 5 Net cash outflow from acquisitions - (155) Cash outflow before management of liquid resources & financing (1,570) (832) Financing Issue of ordinary shares - 2,150 Issue of Convertible Loan Notes (net of issued costs) 947 - Cash inflow from financing 947 1,776 (Decrease)/increase in cash in the year (623) 944 1 Accounting policies Basis of preparation The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with currently applicable Accounting Standards in the United Kingdom, which have been applied consistently, and under the historical cost convention. The figures of the year ended 31 March 2006 do not constitute full accounts within the meaning of Section 240 of the Companies Act 1985. They have been prepared under the accounting policies set out on the Company's statutory accounts for the year ended 31 March 2005. The figures for the year ended 21 March 2004 have been extracted from the full accounts of that period, which have been delivered to the Registrar of Companies on which the auditors gave a qualified report in relation to limitation of scope and included a statement under section 237 (2) and (3). A copy of the Company's annual report is available on Aurum Mining's website, www.aurummining.net. Basis of consolidation Aurum Mining Plc, together with it's subsidiary as detailed in note 9, is a gold exploration group that is focused on opportunities in the territories of the Former Soviet Union. The consolidated financial statements incorporate the results of Aurum Mining Plc and all of its subsidiaries as at 31 March 2006 using the acquisition method of accounting as required. Under the acquisition method, the results of subsidiary undertakings are included from the date of acquisition. The Company has taken advantage of Section 230 of the Companies act 1985 in not presenting its own profit and loss account. The Company's loss for the year was £954,892 (2005 loss of £335,357). Stocks Stocks are stated at the lower of cost and net realisable value. Fixed asset investments Investments held as fixed assets are stated at cost less provision for any impairment to their carrying value. Tangible fixed assets Tangible fixed assets are stated at cost less depreciation. Depreciation is provided at rates calculated to write off the cost less the estimated residual value of each asset over its expected useful economic life, as follows: Office and computer equipment: - 3-5 years on a straight-line basis Plant and equipment: - 3-5 years on a straight-line basis Unevaluated mining properties All costs associated with mining development and investment are capitalised on a project-by-project basis pending determination of the feasibility of the project. Costs incurred include appropriate technical and administrative expenses but not general overheads. If a mining development project is successful, the related expenditures will be amortised over the estimated life of the commercial ore reserves on a unit of production basis. Where a licence is relinquished, a project is abandoned, or is considered to be of no further commercial value to the Company, the related costs will be written off. The recoverability of deferred mining costs and mining interests is dependent upon the discovery of economically recoverable reserves, the ability of the Company to obtain necessary financing to complete the development of reserves and future profitable production or proceeds from the disposition of recoverable reserves. Costs on productive areas are amortised over the life of the area of interest to which such costs relate on a unit of production output basis. Environmental provisions Appropriate and adequate provision is made for rehabilitation costs over the estimated year of exploration activity. As at 31 March 2006 no environmental damage had occurred and hence no provision has been made. Operating leases Amounts payable under operating leases are charged against income on a straight-line basis over the lease term. Foreign currency transactions Monetary assets and liabilities denominated in foreign currencies are translated into sterling at rates of exchange ruling at the balance sheet date. Transactions in foreign currencies are translated into sterling at the rate of exchange ruling at the date of the transaction. Exchange differences are taken to the profit and loss account as they arise. Results of overseas subsidiaries and their balance sheets are translated at year end rate. Exchange differences which arise from the translation of the opening net assets of foreign subsidiaries are taken to reserves. Deferred Taxation FRS 19 'Deferred tax' requires deferred taxation to be recognised in full in respect of transactions or events that have taken place by the balance sheet date and which could give rise to an obligation to pay more or less taxation in the future. Deferred tax assets are only recognised to the extent they are deemed recoverable. The Group has chosen not to discount deferred tax balances, as permitted by FRS 19. Convertible Debt In accordance with FRS4 and FRS25, the Company has classified the convertible debt in issue as a composite financial instrument. Accordingly, the Company presents the liability and equity component separately on the balance sheet. The classification of the liability and equity component is not reversed as a result of a change in the likelihood that the conversion option will be exercised. No gain or loss arises from initially recognising the components of the instrument separately. Interest on the debt element of the loan is accreted over the term of the loan. Costs associated with raising debt are set off against the gross value of monies received. Financial instruments • short term debtors and creditors are not treated as financial assets or financial liabilities except for the currency disclosures; and • the Group does not hold or issue derivative financial instruments for trading purposes. Share based employee remuneration When shares and share options are awarded to employees a charge is made to the profit and loss account based on the difference between the market value of the Company's shares at the date of grant and the option exercise price in accordance with UITF Abstract 17 (Revised 2004) 'Employee Share Schemes'. 2 Loss per ordinary shares The calculation of loss per share of 13.16 pence (2005 - 4.23 pence) is based on the loss for the year of £1,251,000 (2005 - £344,000) and on the weighted average number of shares in issue during the year of 9,505,775 (2005 - 8,144,579). Due to the loss in the year the effect of all potential ordinary shares is antidilutive. 3 Exceptional Items On 7 December 2004 the Company entered into an agreement with Geocentr whereby the Company agreed to make available a facility of up to $170,000. The loan carries an interest rate of 5% and was due for repayment not later than 31 March 2006. The amount lent to Geocentr was £89,366. The purpose of the Loan was to enter into a strategic relationship with a view to acquire a substantial equity stake in Geocentr. The acquisition of Geocentr could not be completed within the conditional agreement's terms and therefore was terminated. As part of the conditional agreement entered into with Loyal Wealthy, it was agreed that the benefit of an outstanding loan of £89,366 to Geocentr would be assigned to Loyal Wealthy. The board have made full provision against this balance to reflect the uncertainty regarding the eventual recovery of the balance outstanding. On 3 August 2004 the Company entered into an agreement with Power Products International ('PPI'). Under which the Company would make available to PPI an interest free loan of up to £150,000 to assist in the refurbishment of a drilling rig owned by PPI in consideration for the right to require PPI to carry out drilling into the last quarter of 2005. The debt is to be repaid by the provision of drilling services at the Andash mine in Kyrgyzstan to the Company at cost price. Following repayment of the debt the Company will have the right to require PPI to carry out drilling in Central Asia at any time for year of three years on three months notice at a discounted rate of 120% of cost. The board are currently considering the future drilling programme and the suitability of available drilling rigs. There is some uncertainty as to whether the equipment available from PPI will be the most suitable for some of the drilling targets and therefore whether the Company will utilise the PPI agreement and eventually recover the above amount. The board have therefore provided at this stage against the balance but will review this once the drilling programme is further defined. 4 Post Balance Sheet Events The Company announced on 8 May 2006 that a placing of 2,777,778 new ordinary shares of 1 pence each have been placed by Arbuthnot Securities Limited with institutional investors at a price of 90 pence per share to raise £2.5 Million before expenses. The placing shares represent approximately 22.5 per cent of the enlarged issued share capital of the Company. The net proceeds of the placing will be used primarily for working capital purposes in order to complete the engineering design work required to complete the feasibility study and conduct further drilling on exploration zones 2 and 3 at the Company's Andash project On 20 April 2006, application was made for the admission to trading on AIM of 81,915 ordinary shares of 1p each in the Company pursuant to the exercise of options. The shares rank pari passu with the Company's existing issued ordinary shares. This information is provided by RNS The company news service from the London Stock Exchange
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