Bretonian Mining & Manufacturing, BMM, is feeling the heavy pressure of war on it. With the loss of Leeds BMM has, according to expert financial analysists, been reduced to only 65% of its previous ore refining capabilities since the company still worked both the LD-14 and Stokes furnaces day and night.
The company has when questioned stated to the BBC that the newly operational station Bristol in the Cambridge system will take over most of what Stokes could produce, but it is not sure that all demands on refined ore can be met. The loss of the highly profitable MOX processing facility LD-14 and its field surrounding it is an undeniably huge financial blow for the proud company, but it can be mostly accounted for according to BMM press spokesperson Bob Newman. ”With operations shifted to Birmingham station in Manchester, BMM was able to save at least 75% of its operational capacity” he said in a press release this morning.
BMM states that it has found a new profitable deposit of hydrocarbons in the omegas and is preparing ships to extract the profitable ore for its smelters. In the meantime operations in Dublin have almost fell to a complete standstill due to the depletion of several former rich gold ore fields. When asked iff the molly terrorists have something to do with the diminishing operations te BMM spokesman laughs and says. The mollys are like bugs. Always there and irritating but never a real threat to operations.
Even when at this moment BMM is working hard to get back to its former glory. Experts predict that the next month will be the critical period for BMM to prove it is still a reputable company that can stand even the toughest of times, and if it fails to do so it is possible that both the general public and business partners view it as a lost cause.