Globex Mining- Startschuss ??? (Seite 1019)

[crystalsonic]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 53.209.926 von WilliamTell am 05.09.16 16:02:52

https://www.resourcemaven.ca/blog/site-visit-integra-gold-s-lamaque-project

Bitte durchlesen liebe Freunde, bei den ambitionierten Plänen von Integration werden die erstens bald unsere Claims direkt in deren Projekt erwerben werden und vor allem sind sie gezwungen weitere Deposits zu definieren und d rückt dann bald unsere Donald Liegenschaft in den Fokus doppelt interessant ein Auge auf Integration zu werfen.


Site Visit: Integra Gold’s Lamaque project

August 8th, 2016
The right project, team, time, and plan
I spent Tuesday last week at Integra Gold’s Lamaque project, which is right beside the city of Val d’Or, Quebec. For those unfamiliar with french, Val d’Or translates as Valley of Gold. And it’s an appropriate name: the city grew up around two gold mines and mining remains the only significant game in town.
That doesn’t mean every attempt to mine gold near Val d’Or has worked out. Looking just at the Lamaque property: two mines were highly successful, producing a joint 9 million ounces of gold over 60 years, while two subsequent attempts ended in bankruptcy.
Now Integra is taking a turn. I bought into ICG in December because the story at that point made good sense:
A high-grade and growing resource based around a new discovery on the property (not one of the zones mined into bankruptcy).
A permitted mill, fully upgraded in the late 1990s, able to process 2,500 tonnes per day (tpd) tomorrow pending a few million dollars in repairs and easily expandable to 5,000 tpd.
A preliminary economic assessment showing the asset could be developed into a mine producing 105,000 oz. gold annually for a cost of just C$85 million and that mine would generate a 59% after-tax internal rate of return (IRR).
A series of known gold zones begging for exploration attention.
The first time the property, historically divided in two, had been combined under one owner and assessed as one entity.
A dynamic management team that created value during the bear market and positioned Integra as one of very few companies to enter the gold bull market with a permitted asset in a desirable jurisdiction that could be in production in short order for limited capital cost and should generate very strong returns.
That was the story then. Before I get into how it has changed, it’s time for a bit of backstory.
The Lamaque project covers the historic Sigma and Lamaque mines. Both started operations in the 1930s and ran for over 50 years. Sigma reached a depth of 1.8km while Lamaque went 1.1 km down.

The mines were only 500 metres apart but the deposits had their differences. Both were focused on intrusive plugs pushed up through mafic country rock. At Sigma the plug was cut with a series of steeply dipping shears that carried most of the gold and that penetrated into the mafics, carrying mineralization outside of the plug. At Lamaque such shears are still present, but they do not carry the gold. Instead, Lamaque’s gold is hosted in thin tension veins that clustered with enough density to give grade to the bulk of the rock.
(These two deposits, sitting 500 metres apart and showing those geologic differences, are strikingly similar to the two main deposits now under study at Lamaque: Triangle is like Sigma and No. 4 Plug is like Lamaque.)
Sigma and Lamaque closed down in the mid-1980s because of a weak gold price and labour struggles (striking miners) that were exacerbated by an anti-mining provincial government.
Such successful mines, shut for labour and gold price reasons – it’s no surprise the potential for more mineralization has since drawn others to the area. First came McWatters, which put an open pit on top of the Sigma mine between 1997 and 2001. The effort failed – open pit mining meant too much dilution – but the process left behind a nicely refurbished mill.
After that Century Mining tried. It re-opened the Sigma underground mine in 2002, but did so before having figured out where and how to access enough ore. The mill was hungry and Century couldn’t mine fast enough. Enter bankruptcy number two, in 2012.
In 2003 Integra arrived on scene. The company started with just Lamaque South, which did not include the old mines or the mill but offered good exploration potential. And so that’s what Integra did: explore. Over the next ten years the company discovered Triangle, now the focus of the mine plan, and five other gold zones.
By this time, the mining bear market was in full effect and exploration capital was hard to come by. Integra knew it was onto something with Triangle and managed to raise enough funds to keep slowly advancing its discovery despite the terrible market.
But that terrible market also created opportunity. In 2014 Integra was able to strike a deal that changed everything: it bought the neighbouring Lamaque property, home to the mill, the old Sigma and Lamaque mines, and a host more targets.
Integra inked a heck of a deal: it bought the property for $1.8 million in cash and $5.75 million worth of ICG shares. It then turned around and sold the old waste rock pile to a local aggregate company for $1 million.
The mill changed Integra completely. Before, the company had a 570,000-ounce deposit, which would have had to grow dramatically before being of economic interest. Now it had a mill, with a replacement value of over $100 million and almost all of the permits to operate, located less than 3km from its deposit, as well as two historic mines with unknown remaining potential and six decades of historic mining and exploration data.

Suddenly Integra’s asset started to look economic.
Through 2015, while the bear mining market continued to not care, Integra marched ahead. It grew the resource count beyond 1 million ounces, hired a team of metallurgists and engineers who used to work at Sigma and Lamaque to assess the mill and plan for a restart, digitized the huge historic database, and put together a PEA for a mine at Lamaque.
The study was robust. It estimated an investment of just $62 million to turn Lamaque into a mine producing 105,000 oz. gold annually and generating a 77% IRR. It helps that by early 2015 Integra had outlined a very nice resource: 1.5 million indicated tonnes grading 10.2 g/t gold and 488,500 inferred tonnes averaging 15.1 g/t gold. High grades for sure.

All the while, drilling at Triangle continued. In March of this year, the exploration work produced its most significant result yet: a new Triangle estimate that was larger but more importantly that remodeled the deposit.
In the old model most of the gold sat in thin veins that were nearly flat. To mine those ounces would have required bulk mining methods, where you take all the little veins and the surrounding unmineralized rock. It would have worked, but bulk methods are prone to dilution struggles and to mine flat-lying veins is costly because you get no help from gravity.
As Integra punched hole after hole into Triangle, however, a new model emerged wherein most of the gold actually sits in thick structures that dip steeply. That is way better – it means mining can primarily be done using long-hole stoping, a more efficient method less prone to dilution challenges. And since the structures dip steeply, gravity helps rather than hindering.
We are yet to see exactly how this new resource model will impact the financial model for Triangle. For that we have to wait until Integra updates its preliminary economic assessment.
That updated PEA – due out before the end of the year – is Integra’s main focus right now. The new study will do a few key things.
Incorporate the new Triangle resource model, which will change the primary mining method at Triangle from bulk to long hole. That should lower costs and dilution.
Update the resource at the adjacent No. 4 Plug deposit, which in the old PEA offered a resource of just 140,000 oz. A recent drill program at No. 4 showed the deposit to be much like Lamaque: an intrusive plug strewn with thin tension veins that cluster enough that bulk mining the whole thing likely makes sense. No.4 is just 500 metres away from Triangle. If its resource grows significantly and looks amenable to bulk mining methods, No. 4 could become a much larger source of mill feed and thus could increase the mine’s daily output.
Investigate whether a shaft to haul ore out of Triangle and No. 4 would make sense, in enabling the deposits to churn out more ore.

The reason points 2 and 3 matter is this: Triangle is a very good deposit, but it would be very difficult to produce more than perhaps 120,000 oz. annually from that deposit alone. It is just hard to develop enough working faces and move enough trucks along a single ramp to pull more ore than 1,500 to 2,000 tpd from a single underground operation.
It would still be a good mine. But Integra wants to be more than good. As president and CEO Stephen de Jong said in his presentation yesterday, “We are trying to turn this into the unicorn of the industry – that near impossible asset that is inexpensive to build, very economic to operate, and can produce 200,000 to 250,000 oz. a year in Canada, with permits beside the mining city of Val d’Or.”
De Jong includes the point about size in order to say (without saying) that Integra wants to make Lamaque matter to a major. A 100,000-oz.-per-year Lamaque might be of interest to a small or mid-tier miner but a major is not going to bite unless Integra shows that Lamaque has the potential to produce twice that much annually.
Incorporating an updated No. 4 Plug and another area, called the No. 6 Vein, into the new PEA is a start. But more is needed. Specifically, Integra needs to outline another deposit or two that could also feed the mill.
The mill can handle it. The old PEA assumed 1,300-tpd throughput. The updated study might use a large number, but not dramatically. The mill could churn through that as is – its current capacity is 2,500 tpd.
But the facility has churned through as much as 5,000 tpd and could do so again if one component – a 25-foot SAG mill that Century Mining sold in its efforts to stave off bankruptcy – were replaced. In other words, for something like $10 million Integra could double the mill’s throughput.
That’s a big mill. If the company can outline a series of deposits that could each feed ore to the mill, Lamaque could be a major gold mine. And a major gold mine is what a major miner wants to buy.
To that end, Integra has shifted its drilling focus of late. Last year all eyes were focused on Triangle, as the team worked to understand that geology. Now there is a team at Triangle, working to drive an exploration decline into the zone (more on that in a moment). Meanwhile, the exploration team is testing other targets.
There’s Sigma Extension, which is a discreet magnetic target just east of Sigma. It has long been known that mag anomalies are worth exploring around Lamaque because mineralization always comes in tonalite or diorite intrusives, which are magnetic. Sigma Extension was never tested in the past, though, because the old property boundary ran right across the target.
There’s Southwest, another discreet magnetic target near the old Lamaque mine.
There’s Donald, which is right beside Triangle.
And there’s Lamaque Deeps. Remember: the Sigma mine went to 1.8 km depth while Lamaque only reached 1.1 km. And mining ended in mineralization. That begs the question: what remains beneath Lamaque?
McWatters, the company that mined the Sigma open pit, punched several holes into Lamaque Deeps, coming over laterally from the Sigma mine. Those holes returned intercepts ranging from 20 to 90 metres grading 2 to 4 g/t gold.
I realize that doesn’t sound exciting compared to the grades at Triangle, but Lamaque was a different beast. The best years at Lamaque were when the mine reached big zones of rock littered with tension veins that could be bulk mined – and the average grade in those good years was 3 g/t gold.
Now Integra is drilling deep to test McWatter’s results and figure out just what’s down there. It collared a Lamaque Deeps pilot hole yesterday, while we were on site. The pilot hole will be over 1,000 metres long and will take about three months to complete. Then Integra will complete a series of wedge holes off this pilot hole, to get numerous results from one deep effort.
Success would start with hitting the kind of wide zones of clustered veining that McWatters hit in its holes in the 1990s. If there is enough volume of mineralized rock, that alone would make Lamaque Deeps worth mining.
There is potential for more. In particular: the No. 6 Vein dips towards Lamaque and could intersect the intrusive plug at depth, which might create a blowout gold zone.
The other big effort underway at Lamaque is driving the exploration ramp into the Triangle deposit. It’s called an exploration drive, but really it’s the mining ramp – it’s just labeled ‘exploration’ until permitting catches up.

The drive will be 2.5 km long. It’s sized for production – 5.1 m wide and 5 metres high – and will take 15 months to complete. Once complete, Integra will use the ramp to take a bulk sample of Triangle ore, which is essential to confirm that the resource model is accurate before using the model as a guide to mining.
Integra will also use the drive to drill Triangle from underground. In the last year drilling at Triangle has tested the deposit at depth, but the real focus has been on delineating the top 200 metres with high accuracy in preparation for mining. It also just made sense – those were shorter, cheaper holes to drill compared to deep holes. With the decline in place, Integra will be able to test the deposit at depth more efficiently.
Driving the ramp shows two things:
Permitting is not an obstacle at Lamaque. This is more than a brownfields site; this is a mine. Granted operations have been suspended for some time, but from a permitting perspective Lamaque offers all the advantages of an operating asset.
Integra is serious about advancing this project. This company is not sitting around waiting for a takeover bid; they are advancing this asset to production. That outlook really matters, to both investors and majors contemplating a bid.
Summing up…
Integra recently updated the cover photo on its investor presentation:

This is the new plan: define a series of deposits that could be mined simultaneously to send 4,000 tonnes of ore a day or more to the Sigma mill, making Lamaque a major gold mine. Integra doesn’t have to develop all the deposits; all it needs to do is prove the path for how Lamaque can reach 200,000 oz. of annual production.
Combine that with the location – in Canada and beside a mining-based community full of experienced labour – and Lamaque’s other attributes – permitted, high grade, the Canadian forex advantage, low capital cost, high rate of return – and I think a major will buy Integra within 12 months.
I went to Lamaque to get a feel for a project that I already believed in on paper. I came away with a changed understanding of what the company is working to achieve with its updated PEA – and the new version is a big improvement.
The fact is, Integra is a takeout target. There are very few gold projects in the world that could be put into production this cycle. Lamaque could. Midtier miners looking to expand their portfolios in the near term are undoubtedly eyeing the company up.
But Integra’s aim is to maximize value for shareholders and the way to do that is to catch the attention of as many suitors as possible.
The bigger the asset the bigger the bid, so Integra is trying to build the size of its asset – in terms of resource ounces and potential annual production ounces – as quickly as possible, specifically before someone makes an offer. The new plan for the PEA, including No. 4 Plug, the No. 6 Vein, and the possibility of a shaft at Triangle to show how the project could scale up, makes a lot of sense.
The knock against Integra is its share count. I hear it all the time and I understand. Yes, I would prefer if the company had 100 million shares out instead of 475 million. Why? Because whether Integra is bought or puts Lamaque into production itself, this is a single asset company. Its value stems from that one asset and its share price is that value divided by the number of shares. In the case of a bid, the value is a tangible per-share amount; in the case of Integra evolving into a miner, the share price is limited to the asset value divided by the number of shares.
However, the count is what it is. It’s a result of advancing a project despite a bear market. And it hasn’t prevented ICG from enjoying a sustained share price climb.
Integra has enough money in the bank to fund its activities to the end of 2017, including finishing the underground ramp, and still have $5 million in the bank. This team would not let its bank account get that low, but the odds of ICG still existing in 16 months are slim. I do not expect the company to raise any more funds for a year. In other words, the count will likely be 475 million, its current level, when someone takes the company out.
After seeing the asset firsthand and getting up to speed on what Integra wants to accomplish in the next 12 months and why, I plan to stick around until that bid appears.

[WilliamTell]

Heute kein Handel in Kanada.....Tag der Arbeit.

Gruss William

[crystalsonic]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 53.207.937 von crystalsonic am 05.09.16 12:06:58

Kein direkter Bezug zu Globex aber Eros verkauft weiteres Projekt daher mehr Fokus auf Bell Mountains möglich

Tarku Resources, Eros Resources property agreement



2016-08-23 20:30 ET - Property Agreement


The TSX Venture Exchange has accepted for filing documentation pursuant to a final letter agreement between the company and Eros Resources Corp., formerly Anthem Resources Inc., a non-arm's-length party, whereby the company will acquire 100 per cent of the vendor's Chateau Fort gold property in central Quebec. Pursuant to the terms of the agreement, total consideration paid for the property is $100,000 in cash and eight million shares at a deemed price of five cents per share in staged payments over four years. The vendor will retain a 2-per-cent net smelter return (NSR) royalty on all claims forming part of the property where no royalties payable to third parties apply. The company will have the right to buy down 1 per cent of the NSR for $2-million. There are three additional NSRs on the property; the company also has various rights to buy down on the additional NSR.

[crystalsonic]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 53.207.364 von WilliamTell am 05.09.16 10:57:38

Hi William das glaube ich er nicht ich denke der Kollege Investor hat seine letzte Woche zu teureren Kursen gekauften 55k gerade wieder verkauft die nicht nachvollziehbaren Kurse kommen wohl eher daher da dieser Mensch mehr Stücke traded als im ASK und Bid stehen daher immer die schlechteren Kurse. Aber vielleicht ist es ja auch so wie Du meinst :-) hoffen wirs... auf eine gute Woche!!!

[WilliamTell]

Schon wieder eine einzige Transaktion mit 55'000 Stk diesmal zu 0.24 EUR. Ob sich da ein Börsenblatt günstig eindeckt um dann anschliessend abzusahnen?

Gruss William

[crystalsonic]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 53.199.678 von crystalsonic am 03.09.16 15:00:02

Xmet plante das alles 2012 bereits Umsetzung jetzt durch First Mining verdammt

Xmet wollte damals 2012 bereits das Pitt Projekt von Brionor und Clifton Star Resources kaufen um damit als zentralem Flagship unserem Duquesne West mehr Unzen zu verleihen jetzt hat das alles First Mining gemacht und ihr Projekt damit gestärkt naja schade ich denke jetzt wird es schwerer unser Projekt zu vermarkten da ja First Mining ein Angebot abgegeben hatte das aber viel zu gering war und unser Gegenangebot nicht akzeptiert wurde.


First Mining Finance Completes Acquisition of the Pitt Gold Property From Brionor Resources Inc.
28.04.2016 | 13:00 Uhr | MARKETWIRED
VANCOUVER, April 28, 2016 - First Mining Finance Corp. ("First Mining") (TSX VENTURE:FF) (OTCQB:FFMGF) and Brionor Resources Inc. ("Brionor") (TSX VENTURE:BNR) are pleased to announce the successful completion of the previously announced acquisition by First Mining of the "Pitt Gold Property" from Brionor (the "Pitt Gold Acquisition"). The total consideration paid by First Mining for the Pitt Gold Acquisition was CDN$1,250,000, of which CDN$250,000 was paid in cash and CDN$1,000,000 was satisfied through the issuance of 2,535,293 First Mining common shares (based on the 20-day VWAP as at the date of execution of the purchase agreement). The First Mining common shares issued to Brionor are subject to a statutory four-month hold period expiring August 28, 2016.

The Pitt Gold Property is located in the Abitibi Region of Quebec and is adjacent to First Mining's 100% owned Duquesne Gold Project and 10% owned Duparquet Project which were acquired on April 8, 2016 through First Mining's acquisition of Clifton Star Resources Inc. On June 20, 2011 Brionor announced a National Instrument 43-101 compliant resource estimate for the Pitt Gold Property which, at a cut-off grade of 3.0 g/t gold, is estimated to have Indicated Resources of 600,000 tonnes grading 7.83 g/t gold (151,000 Au ounces) and Inferred Resources of 476,000 tonnes grading 6.91 g/t gold (106,000 Au ounces). For further information on this resource estimate refer to the technical report entitled "NI 43-101 Technical Report and Audit of the Preliminary Mineral Resource Estimate for the Pitt Gold Project, Duparquet Township, Abitibi Region, Quebec, Canada 32/D/6" dated June 10, 2011 and authored by William J. Lewis and Alan J. San Martin (independent Qualified Persons for the purposes of National Instrument 43-101).



VANCOUVER, BC, CANADA – First Mining Finance Corp. (“First Mining”) and Clifton Star Resources Inc. (“Clifton Star”) are pleased to announce that the companies have entered into a definitive arrangement agreement (the “Agreement”) pursuant to which First Mining has agreed to acquire all of the issued and outstanding common shares of Clifton Star in exchange for one common share of First Mining for each Clifton Star common share held. On completion of the transaction, Clifton Star will become a wholly-owned subsidiary of First Mining and former shareholders of Clifton Star will hold approximately 13.6% of the issued and outstanding shares of First Mining. The parties to the transaction are at arm’s length. The transaction implies a value of CAD$0.425 per Clifton Star share based on the closing prices of each company’s common shares on the TSX Venture Exchange (“TSXV”) on February 11, 2016, which represents a premium of approximately 130% to Clifton Star’s closing price on February 11, 2016. Based on the 30 day volume-weighted average price (“VWAP”) of each of the companies ending on February 11, 2016, the offer represents a premium of approximately 122% to Clifton Star’s 30 day VWAP.

BENEFITS OF TRANSACTION

Results in Clifton Star shareholders having exposure to a leading company with a robust and growing portfolio of assets located in the Americas focusing on gold with an experienced management team with a proven track record of building value;
Clifton Star shareholders will receive shares of First Mining with a value representing a significant premium to the current market price of Clifton Star shares;
Diversification from the risks associated with early stage, exploration companies such as Clifton Star whose shareholders will gain access to First Mining’s broad portfolio of assets;
Provides First Mining with an entry point into Québec by adding two quality gold assets containing close to one million ounces of in-the-ground attributable gold resources:
A 10% indirect interest in the Duparquet Gold Project which, on a 100% basis, hosts an NI 43-101 compliant Measured and Indicated Resource of 59.7 million tonnes grading 1.57 Au grams per tonne containing 3.0 million ounces of gold and Inferred Resources of 28.5 million tonnes grading 1.46 Au grams per tonne containing 1.3 million ounces of gold;
A 100% interest in the Duquesne Gold Project which hosts an NI 43-101 Indicated Resource of 1.9 million tonnes grading 3.33 Au grams per tonne containing 199,000 ounces of gold and Inferred Resources of 1.6 million tonnes grading 5.58 Au grams per tonne containing 280,000 ounces of gold; and
A 100% interest in four early stage precious and base metal projects in Québec
Increases the treasury of First Mining by adding approximately CAD$11 million in cash, net of transaction costs, at closing which will provide capital to continue additional acquisitions in line with its business strategy; and
Provides Clifton Star shareholders with shares in a company with an enhanced capital markets presence and a significantly larger market capitalization with a pro forma market capitalization in excess of CAD$140 million based on current share prices and which has superior trading liquidity.
SUMMARY OF PROPOSED TRANSACTION

Under the terms of the Agreement on closing each Clifton Star shareholder will receive one common share of First Mining for each Clifton Star common share held. First Mining will issue a total of 48,209,962 common shares to the former Clifton Star shareholders, valuing Clifton Star’s equity at approximately CAD$20.5 million or CAD$0.425 per share. In addition, all outstanding stock options of Clifton Star will be exchanged for stock options of First Mining which will be governed by First Mining’s Stock Option Plan. Following the completion of the transaction, the current shareholders of Clifton Star will hold approximately 13.6% of the issued and outstanding shares of First Mining.

The Arrangement will require the approval of at least two-thirds of the votes cast by the shareholders of Clifton Star voting on such resolution at a special meeting expected to take place in mid-April 2016.

The Arrangement is subject to applicable shareholder, court and stock exchange approvals and the satisfaction of certain other closing conditions customary in transactions of this nature.

Keith Neumeyer, Chairman of First Mining, stated: “The acquisition of Clifton Star provides First Mining an entry point into the Abitibi Region of Québec which is one of the world’s most prolific gold producing regions having yielded almost 200 million ounces of gold. This acquisition also provides First Mining with the financial capability to continue with its aggressive strategy. This transaction also provides an excellent opportunity for shareholders of Clifton Star to be part of our rapidly growing mineral bank which has been well received by the market place.”

Michel Bouchard, President and CEO of Clifton Star, stated: “The proposed transaction with First Mining results in an excellent premium to Clifton Star shareholders and enables them to benefit from both the ownership in a highly liquid stock and the participation in a diversified gold portfolio of advanced projects in North America. First Mining currently owns resources totalling 7.8 million equivalent ounces of gold, to which we will add our attributable gold ounces from both our Duquesne Project and our 10% indirect interest in the Duparquet Project. First Mining is headed by a well-known and experienced management team, keen on growing the company in the future”.

The Agreement includes customary provisions, including non-solicitation of alternative transactions, right to match superior proposals and fiduciary-out provisions. In addition, Clifton Star may be required to pay a termination fee of CAD$625,000 upon the occurrence of certain events.

After taking into consideration, among other things, the fairness opinion of Bruce McKnight Minerals Advisor Services, the Board of Directors of Clifton Star has unanimously approved the Arrangement and will provide a written recommendation that Clifton Star shareholders vote in favor of the Arrangement which will be included in the information circular to be mailed to shareholders in connection with the Arrangement.

Each of the directors and officers of Clifton Star together with certain other shareholders of Clifton Star, who hold in the aggregate approximately 23.3% of the issued and outstanding Clifton Star shares (assuming no exercise of existing Clifton Star stock options) have entered into lock-up and voting agreements with First Mining and have agreed to vote in favor of the Arrangement at the special meeting of Clifton Star shareholders to be held to consider the Arrangement. Upon completion of the Arrangement, all of the directors and officers of Clifton Star will resign from their positions with Clifton Star. Mr. Michel Bouchard, a current director of Clifton Star, will be appointed to the board of directors of First Mining and certain other directors and officers may be engaged by First Mining as consultants.

Full details of the Arrangement will be included in a Management Information Circular to be mailed to Clifton Star shareholders in accordance with applicable securities laws. Clifton Star expects to mail the Information Circular in mid-March 2016.

In addition and unrelated to the Clifton Star transaction, First Mining announces that it has agreed to settle certain liabilities amounting to CAD$126,000 by the issuance of 323,076 common shares of the Company.

[crystalsonic]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 53.199.135 von WilliamTell am 03.09.16 12:37:34

Ja danke ich bin noch unschlüssig vielleicht verbillige ich nochmals Globex aber kaufe erstmals dann in Kanada würde sehr gerne Rogue kaufen aber naja. Habe eben nochmal an alle genannten eine Erinnerungs Mail versendet mal schauen wann was zurück kommt. Halte euch aktuell. Viele Grüße

[WilliamTell]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 53.198.715 von crystalsonic am 03.09.16 10:46:08

Zitat von crystalsonic: Morgen Freunde,

ja Kurs ist eine Katastrophe in der letzten Zeit. Überlege derzeit meine Position in EUR nach und nach abzubauen und parallel in CAD zu investieren aber werde wahrscheinlich eher den deutschen Part behalten und auf gute Kurse warten und sämtliche neue Käufe nur noch in Toronto zu tätigen. Finde derzeit keine wirklich interessante neue Aktie die wirklich günstig ist wer eine Idee hat gerne Bescheid geben. K92 ist viel zu teuer mit 1.50 gerne bei 1.00 oder SVE die neue Silver One auch viel zu teuer ja Phantasie aber keine Produktion in Sicht finde wirklich Rogue sehr interessant da 2017 2. Halbjahr produziert wird aber der Spread in Deutschland ist über 15% und ich kann gerade diese Aktie über meinen Broker nicht in Kanada handeln. Also Tipps gerne hier oder per PM an mich :-)

Empfehle den Broker zu wechseln oder eventuell den alten behalten und einen zusätzlichen neu zuzulegen. Ich bin bei Swissquote und kann mit 1 oder 2 Ausnahmen alle Partner von Globex handeln....

Ich hatte seinerzeit mit den Chibou-Aktien in EUR. Ich konnte bei Swissquote gegen eine einmalige Gebühr von 50 EUR die Position in CAD umtauschen. Bei den Globex-Aktien habe ich die EUR-Position gut verkaufen können und kurz darauf zu viel tieferen Kursen in CAD wieder kaufen können.

Gruss William

[crystalsonic]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 53.197.350 von WilliamTell am 02.09.16 22:59:29

Morgen Freunde,

ja Kurs ist eine Katastrophe in der letzten Zeit. Überlege derzeit meine Position in EUR nach und nach abzubauen und parallel in CAD zu investieren aber werde wahrscheinlich eher den deutschen Part behalten und auf gute Kurse warten und sämtliche neue Käufe nur noch in Toronto zu tätigen. Finde derzeit keine wirklich interessante neue Aktie die wirklich günstig ist wer eine Idee hat gerne Bescheid geben. K92 ist viel zu teuer mit 1.50 gerne bei 1.00 oder SVE die neue Silver One auch viel zu teuer ja Phantasie aber keine Produktion in Sicht finde wirklich Rogue sehr interessant da 2017 2. Halbjahr produziert wird aber der Spread in Deutschland ist über 15% und ich kann gerade diese Aktie über meinen Broker nicht in Kanada handeln. Also Tipps gerne hier oder per PM an mich :-)

Ich bin die Woche nicht dazu gekommenen aber werde heute noch die Erinnerungs Mails and Secova, Eros, Renforth und Rjk versenden. Jack Frage ich nochmal wegen dem Buy out der NSR bei Rogue ob bei uns die bei 500k oder bei 1000k liegt. Aber ganz ehrlich nächstes Jahr könnte bei GMX mit Produktion bei Nyrstar Tennessee Neupartner, Rogue, Eros, Sayona und die Magusi bei der es auch schnell gehen könnte, eine neue Bewertungsbasis anbrechen alles sehr optimistisch aber die Weichen sind gestellt. Daumen drücken ... Und man muss sich nur vor Augen halten das alleine Ironwood mit unseren 65k Unzen Gold bei einer Marge von Produktionskosten von geschätzten maximal 1100 USD das ist sehr konservativ da open pit oberflächennahen und sehr hohen Goldgraden und die Mine gibt es schon daher fallen auch hier keine Abschreibungen an die die All In Kosten negativ beeinflussen aber die 1100 sind sehr konservativ daher lieber so das wäre alles in einem Jahr bei Lapa zu verarbeiten dir Mine gibt das her d.h. ca 200 USD Marge wenn man den Goldkurs von 1300 unterstellt. Das heißt 13 Millionen USD Cash In Flow also Gewinn und das heißt 17 Millionen CAD was alleine den aktuellen Marktpreis von Globex rechtfertigt ohne ALLES andere!!!!!!!!!!!!! Da das alles sehr konkret werden wird und ja es wird eine Art Abschlag bzw Benutzungsgebühr geben aber die sollte oben mit den konservativen Kosten von 1100 drin sein ist auch nur eine grobe Hochrechnung damit man sieht wie nah das ist und was dort schlummert das alles ist ein kleiner Bereich von Wood Pandora aber das geht zu weit.

Drücke euch Sonic und halte euch aktuell wegen dem Rücklauf sofern er denn kommt :-)

[WilliamTell]

Der Kurs von Globex wurde 12 Minuten vor Schluss mit 1'000 Stück von 0.37 auf 0.35 gedrückt.

Der Kurs von Partner Probe Metals (ON Massicotte) heute bei hohen Umsätzen von 1.50 auf 1.81 gestiegen - leider nicht im Zusammenhang mit unserer Liegenschaft Massicotte.

Die Metalle sind mit gutem Niveau ins Wochenende gegangen. Gold im Rahmen der Erwartungen von urpferdchen (siehe Neben-Thread) und Zink auf Jahreshoch.

Gold = 1324.70
Silber = 19.42
Kupfer = 2.0936
Nickel = 4.5269
Zink = 1.0752

Gruss William