Globe Metals & Mining - Uran, Niob, Tantal, Zirkon - Fakten (Seite 289)
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.367.014 von Reiners am 20.04.10 13:19:56Globe war für eine Stellungnahme nicht zu erreichen. Für mich hört sich das weniger nach einer Auflösung der Situation an sondern eher nach einer längeren Phase von lähmenden Schuldzuweisungen und Streitereien. Hoffentlich endet das nicht vor Gericht....
Slice
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.367.108 von Lenardo am 20.04.10 13:34:03Dank Dir.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.364.865 von Reiners am 20.04.10 07:17:10Monday 19 April 2010
Thuthuka hits back in Malawi niobium row
(SÃO PAULO (Metal-Pages) 19-Apr-10. Thuthuka Group (TGL) is rejecting accusations by Globe Metals & Mining that work at the Kanyika niobium project in Malawi has been suspended because of decisions it has made without its partners consent.
Last week, Australia-based Globe said a a fallout between the companies also centres on the timing and methods employed to get the best from concentrates, as well as over a planned 750 tonne bulk sample extraction to feed the concentrate pilot programme.
Thuthuka though dismisses this.
“The disagreement referred to by our partners, Globe Metals & Mining, stems from non-compliance issues as contained in the shareholders agreement,” Thuthuka Managing Director Bill Pullen said in a statement.
“In addition, TGL has asked the project manager (Globe appointed) and as per the shareholders agreement, for the project financial model as well as various other project documents be made available to us, but to date this has not been forthcoming,” Pullen continued.
Pullen said his company’s view is that these issues, as well as those around bulk sampling, are project management related and should be resolved by the board of Globe Metals & Mining at the end of April.
Work on a bankable feasibility study was expected to be finished by mid-2011 but the timescale is now
unclear.
Last August, South African engineering firm Thuthuka agreed to invest $10.6-million in the joint venture to develop Kanyika.
Thuthuka took a 25% stake in the project and its investment fund agreed to fund around 85% of the estimated costs of the feasibility study.
Brazil’s CBBM, overwhelmingly the world’s leading niobium producer, expects global production to increase by as much as 45% to 80,000 tonnes in 2010 and return to pre-crisis levels in 2011. Last year, the niobium market shrank to around 55,000 tonnes, having reached 90,000 tonnes worth $3 billion a year in 2008. From that 90,000 tonnes, ferro-niobium accounted for 80,000 tonnes. Other products make up the remainder.
Araxá-based CBMM, whose known residual resources run to more than 465 million tonnes, produces three-quarters of the world’s niobium. This year, the company sees output to moving back to 60,000 tonnes, after sliding to half its 90,000 tonnes capacity in 2009.
In Europe, free-market ferro-niobium last week softened to between $42-43/kg, having remained a dollar higher since the start of the year.
Thuthuka hits back in Malawi niobium row
(SÃO PAULO (Metal-Pages) 19-Apr-10. Thuthuka Group (TGL) is rejecting accusations by Globe Metals & Mining that work at the Kanyika niobium project in Malawi has been suspended because of decisions it has made without its partners consent.
Last week, Australia-based Globe said a a fallout between the companies also centres on the timing and methods employed to get the best from concentrates, as well as over a planned 750 tonne bulk sample extraction to feed the concentrate pilot programme.
Thuthuka though dismisses this.
“The disagreement referred to by our partners, Globe Metals & Mining, stems from non-compliance issues as contained in the shareholders agreement,” Thuthuka Managing Director Bill Pullen said in a statement.
“In addition, TGL has asked the project manager (Globe appointed) and as per the shareholders agreement, for the project financial model as well as various other project documents be made available to us, but to date this has not been forthcoming,” Pullen continued.
Pullen said his company’s view is that these issues, as well as those around bulk sampling, are project management related and should be resolved by the board of Globe Metals & Mining at the end of April.
Work on a bankable feasibility study was expected to be finished by mid-2011 but the timescale is now
unclear.
Last August, South African engineering firm Thuthuka agreed to invest $10.6-million in the joint venture to develop Kanyika.
Thuthuka took a 25% stake in the project and its investment fund agreed to fund around 85% of the estimated costs of the feasibility study.
Brazil’s CBBM, overwhelmingly the world’s leading niobium producer, expects global production to increase by as much as 45% to 80,000 tonnes in 2010 and return to pre-crisis levels in 2011. Last year, the niobium market shrank to around 55,000 tonnes, having reached 90,000 tonnes worth $3 billion a year in 2008. From that 90,000 tonnes, ferro-niobium accounted for 80,000 tonnes. Other products make up the remainder.
Araxá-based CBMM, whose known residual resources run to more than 465 million tonnes, produces three-quarters of the world’s niobium. This year, the company sees output to moving back to 60,000 tonnes, after sliding to half its 90,000 tonnes capacity in 2009.
In Europe, free-market ferro-niobium last week softened to between $42-43/kg, having remained a dollar higher since the start of the year.
Das läßt doch jetzt hoffen, oder wie interpretiert Ihr die Meldung ?
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.364.865 von Reiners am 20.04.10 07:17:10http://www.miningweekly.com/article/thuthuka-expects-kanyika…
Thuthuka expects Kanyika ‘issues’ to be resolved by end-April
PERTH (miningweekly.com) – South African engineering firm Thuthuka Group (TGL) has told Mining Weekly Online that issues around the delay of the Kanyika niobium project, in Malawi, would be resolved at the end of April.
TGL was responding to a statement by its joint venture (JV) partner ASX-listed Globe Metals & Mining, which said last week that the completion date of its bankable feasibility study (BFS) for its Kanyika project would be delayed, owing to a disagreement with Thuthuka.
The BFS was initially scheduled for completion in mid-2011, but Globe said that, under the circumstances, the timing for completion was “uncertain”.
Globe said that the areas of disagreement between the JV parties related primarily to the timing and mode of carrying out the concentrate optimisation programme, which has started at South Africa’s Mintek, as well as the planned 750-t bulk sample extraction, which was to feed the concentrate pilot programme.
Further, Globe also said that it had decided to no longer use Thuthuka for the hydrometallurgical test work, which it considered to be outside the scope of the BFS.
However, TGL said that it was of the view that these issues, as well as the issues around the bulk sampling, were project management related and should be resolved by the board of Globe at the end of April 2010.
“The disagreement referred to by our partners, Globe Metals & Mining, stems from noncompliance issues as contained in the shareholders agreement,” said TGL MD Bill Pullen.
“In addition, TGL has asked the project manager and as per the shareholders agreement, for the project financial model as well as various other project documents be made available to us, but to date this has not been forthcoming.”
Globe was unavailable for comment on Tuesday.
Kanyika has a Joint Ore Reserve Committee-compliant resource of 56-million tons of contained niobium, uranium, tantalum and zircon, and has an estimated life-of-mine of 20 years.
Thuthuka expects Kanyika ‘issues’ to be resolved by end-April
PERTH (miningweekly.com) – South African engineering firm Thuthuka Group (TGL) has told Mining Weekly Online that issues around the delay of the Kanyika niobium project, in Malawi, would be resolved at the end of April.
TGL was responding to a statement by its joint venture (JV) partner ASX-listed Globe Metals & Mining, which said last week that the completion date of its bankable feasibility study (BFS) for its Kanyika project would be delayed, owing to a disagreement with Thuthuka.
The BFS was initially scheduled for completion in mid-2011, but Globe said that, under the circumstances, the timing for completion was “uncertain”.
Globe said that the areas of disagreement between the JV parties related primarily to the timing and mode of carrying out the concentrate optimisation programme, which has started at South Africa’s Mintek, as well as the planned 750-t bulk sample extraction, which was to feed the concentrate pilot programme.
Further, Globe also said that it had decided to no longer use Thuthuka for the hydrometallurgical test work, which it considered to be outside the scope of the BFS.
However, TGL said that it was of the view that these issues, as well as the issues around the bulk sampling, were project management related and should be resolved by the board of Globe at the end of April 2010.
“The disagreement referred to by our partners, Globe Metals & Mining, stems from noncompliance issues as contained in the shareholders agreement,” said TGL MD Bill Pullen.
“In addition, TGL has asked the project manager and as per the shareholders agreement, for the project financial model as well as various other project documents be made available to us, but to date this has not been forthcoming.”
Globe was unavailable for comment on Tuesday.
Kanyika has a Joint Ore Reserve Committee-compliant resource of 56-million tons of contained niobium, uranium, tantalum and zircon, and has an estimated life-of-mine of 20 years.
Hat jemand Zugang ? - Wäre doch mal interessant Thuthuka Sichtweise zu sehen.
http://www.metal-pages.com/news/story/46274/
Thuthuka hits back in Malawi niobium row
SÃO PAULO (Metal-Pages) 19-Apr-10. Thuthuka Group (TGL) is rejecting accusations by Globe Metals & Mining that work at the Kanyika ...
http://www.metal-pages.com/news/story/46274/
Thuthuka hits back in Malawi niobium row
SÃO PAULO (Metal-Pages) 19-Apr-10. Thuthuka Group (TGL) is rejecting accusations by Globe Metals & Mining that work at the Kanyika ...
CBMM plans to sell 60000 tonnes of ferro niobium in 2010
Saturday, 17 Apr 2010
TEX reported that Cia Brasileira de Metalurgia e Mineracao of Brazil has made up the plan to sell 60,000 tonnes in material of ferroniobium in the calendar year of January to December 2010 by an increase of about 20,000 tonnes per annum from the sales in 2009.
CBMM completed in October2008 the project to produce 90,000 tonnes per annum in material of ferroniobium, which is compared to the capacity at a previous time to produce 70,000 tonnes per year, because CBMM has anticipated an expansion of the world demand for ferroniobium in the near future.
However, owing to a crisis of the world economy caused by the Lehman shock, the global steel production had declined and the consumption of ferroniobium in the world was in the direction to decrease from October to December quarter of 2008. Consequently, CBMM had to reduce their production of ferroniobium in 2009 to a scale of 50,000 tonnes per annum.
Since the global steel production has been on an orbit to revive, the world demand for ferroniobium is recovering but the current level to consume ferroniobium is equivalent to 80% of that in a previous time.
Ferroniobium has been used mainly for production of high quality steels. It is thought to have a time lag to recover the world production of high quality steels. However, in view of the fact that the actual demand for ferroniobium in the world has been reviving from January to March quarter of 2010, CBMM is expected to be able to achieve the sales in 2010 on a scale of 60,000 tonnes per annum.
CBMM had firmly maintained their sales prices of ferroniobium in 2009 on a stable tone and this tendency of price for sales of ferroniobium by CBMM in 2010 is anticipated to continue for the time being.
(Sourced from TEX Report Limited)
Saturday, 17 Apr 2010
TEX reported that Cia Brasileira de Metalurgia e Mineracao of Brazil has made up the plan to sell 60,000 tonnes in material of ferroniobium in the calendar year of January to December 2010 by an increase of about 20,000 tonnes per annum from the sales in 2009.
CBMM completed in October2008 the project to produce 90,000 tonnes per annum in material of ferroniobium, which is compared to the capacity at a previous time to produce 70,000 tonnes per year, because CBMM has anticipated an expansion of the world demand for ferroniobium in the near future.
However, owing to a crisis of the world economy caused by the Lehman shock, the global steel production had declined and the consumption of ferroniobium in the world was in the direction to decrease from October to December quarter of 2008. Consequently, CBMM had to reduce their production of ferroniobium in 2009 to a scale of 50,000 tonnes per annum.
Since the global steel production has been on an orbit to revive, the world demand for ferroniobium is recovering but the current level to consume ferroniobium is equivalent to 80% of that in a previous time.
Ferroniobium has been used mainly for production of high quality steels. It is thought to have a time lag to recover the world production of high quality steels. However, in view of the fact that the actual demand for ferroniobium in the world has been reviving from January to March quarter of 2010, CBMM is expected to be able to achieve the sales in 2010 on a scale of 60,000 tonnes per annum.
CBMM had firmly maintained their sales prices of ferroniobium in 2009 on a stable tone and this tendency of price for sales of ferroniobium by CBMM in 2010 is anticipated to continue for the time being.
(Sourced from TEX Report Limited)
!
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.338.106 von Reiners am 15.04.10 08:18:29
"Kann einer von den REE-Experten die Meldung mal bewerten."
Würde mich Reiners Frage mal anschliessen wollen(auch wenn klar ist, dass es nur ein erster Indikator ist &die Seperation, später mal, wahrs. mit der größte Knackpunkt wird).
Habe die Proben mal auf einen Durchschnitt gerechnet:
TREO:
((5 *9.797=48.985)+(7 *12.630=88.410)+(6 *8.845=53.070))/(5+7+6=18) = ~10.581ppm/1.05%
HREO:
((5 *3.216=16.080)+(7 *4.645=32.515)+(6 *3.412=20.472))/(5+7+6=18) = ~3.837ppm/0.38%
Dysprosium/Dy2O3:
((5 *331=1.655)+(7 *491=3.437)+(6 *333=1.998))/(5+7+6=18) = ~393ppm/0.039%
Thulium/Tm2O3:
((5 *39=195)+(7 *58=406)+(6 *45=270))/(5+7+6=18) = ~48ppm/0.004%
Ytterbium:
((5 *237=1.185)+(7 *345=2.415)+(6 *271=1.626))/(5+7+6=18) = ~290ppm/0.029%
Niobium:
((5 *6.042=30.210)+(7 *6.310=44.170)+(6 *4.456=26.736))/(5+7+6=18) = ~5.617ppm/0.56%
Tantalum:
((5 *217=1.085)+(7 *354=2.478)+(6 *250=1.500))/(5+7+6=18) = ~281ppm/0.028%
Zirkonium:
((5 *13.029=65.145)+(7 *18.103=126.721)+(6 *16.782=100.692))/(5+7+6=18) = ~16.253ppm/1.62%
Kann vielleicht jemand sagen, wie man die Werte etwa im Vergleich einordnen könnte?? Und vielleicht wie man das preislich(/t) mal überschlagen könnte? Um das mal als Laie einordnen zu können.
Gruß
Popeye
"Kann einer von den REE-Experten die Meldung mal bewerten."
Würde mich Reiners Frage mal anschliessen wollen(auch wenn klar ist, dass es nur ein erster Indikator ist &die Seperation, später mal, wahrs. mit der größte Knackpunkt wird).
Habe die Proben mal auf einen Durchschnitt gerechnet:
TREO:
((5 *9.797=48.985)+(7 *12.630=88.410)+(6 *8.845=53.070))/(5+7+6=18) = ~10.581ppm/1.05%
HREO:
((5 *3.216=16.080)+(7 *4.645=32.515)+(6 *3.412=20.472))/(5+7+6=18) = ~3.837ppm/0.38%
Dysprosium/Dy2O3:
((5 *331=1.655)+(7 *491=3.437)+(6 *333=1.998))/(5+7+6=18) = ~393ppm/0.039%
Thulium/Tm2O3:
((5 *39=195)+(7 *58=406)+(6 *45=270))/(5+7+6=18) = ~48ppm/0.004%
Ytterbium:
((5 *237=1.185)+(7 *345=2.415)+(6 *271=1.626))/(5+7+6=18) = ~290ppm/0.029%
Niobium:
((5 *6.042=30.210)+(7 *6.310=44.170)+(6 *4.456=26.736))/(5+7+6=18) = ~5.617ppm/0.56%
Tantalum:
((5 *217=1.085)+(7 *354=2.478)+(6 *250=1.500))/(5+7+6=18) = ~281ppm/0.028%
Zirkonium:
((5 *13.029=65.145)+(7 *18.103=126.721)+(6 *16.782=100.692))/(5+7+6=18) = ~16.253ppm/1.62%
Kann vielleicht jemand sagen, wie man die Werte etwa im Vergleich einordnen könnte?? Und vielleicht wie man das preislich(/t) mal überschlagen könnte? Um das mal als Laie einordnen zu können.
Gruß
Popeye
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