Rohstoff-Explorer: Research oder Neuvorstellung (Seite 1870)
eröffnet am 13.03.08 13:14:32 von
neuester Beitrag 01.05.24 21:08:23 von
neuester Beitrag 01.05.24 21:08:23 von
Beiträge: 29.536
ID: 1.139.490
ID: 1.139.490
Aufrufe heute: 4
Gesamt: 2.701.641
Gesamt: 2.701.641
Aktive User: 0
Top-Diskussionen
| Titel | letzter Beitrag | Aufrufe |
|---|---|---|
| 02.05.24, 18:44 | 405 | |
| 24.05.13, 08:11 | 140 | |
| vor 30 Minuten | 137 | |
| gestern 13:40 | 93 | |
| gestern 20:01 | 85 | |
| 24.01.14, 16:47 | 69 | |
| gestern 22:24 | 67 | |
| gestern 18:18 | 65 |
Meistdiskutierte Wertpapiere
| Platz | vorher | Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % | Anzahl | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | 1. | 18.440,00 | +1,28 | 298 | |||
| 2. | 2. | 165,15 | -3,56 | 142 | |||
| 3. | 4. | 4,4000 | +12,82 | 102 | |||
| 4. | 3. | 10,660 | +0,76 | 93 | |||
| 5. | 6. | 0,1960 | 0,00 | 64 | |||
| 6. | 5. | 6,8400 | -1,16 | 64 | |||
| 7. | 7. | 11,578 | -7,14 | 56 | |||
| 8. | 8. | 6,7190 | -1,16 | 54 |
Beitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
Feedback
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.253.787 von Kongo-Otto am 18.01.14 13:55:58naja gut ich hab schon eingekauft was ging im juni nach dem crash so wie auch im dezember.
ich ärger mich nur immer wieder dass ich nicht verkauft hab. das ist eher das problem. ich kauf nur bei schwäche, nie bei stärke.
ich muss mich aber mal fragen ob ich mehrere posis glattstelle un im spätsommer kaufe, saisonal ja letztlich da immer das tief bei rohstoffen und minenaktien
ich ärger mich nur immer wieder dass ich nicht verkauft hab. das ist eher das problem. ich kauf nur bei schwäche, nie bei stärke.
ich muss mich aber mal fragen ob ich mehrere posis glattstelle un im spätsommer kaufe, saisonal ja letztlich da immer das tief bei rohstoffen und minenaktien
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.253.751 von Boersiback am 18.01.14 13:43:15langsam wäre eine Korrektur fällig.
Zudem hat man offene Gaps, die man schließen wird!
mein bevorzugtes Szenario:
Sanfte Korrektur, Gap schließen.
Die kleinen Unterstützungsbereiche bestätigen und dann mit Schwung nach oben durch den Abwärtstrend.
Hier am Beispiel des HUI
und wie immer bei so kurzfristigen Erholungsphasen: man ärgert sich, dass man beim letzten Rutsch im Dezember nicht nachgekauft bzw. eingekauft hat.
Zudem hat man offene Gaps, die man schließen wird!
mein bevorzugtes Szenario:
Sanfte Korrektur, Gap schließen.
Die kleinen Unterstützungsbereiche bestätigen und dann mit Schwung nach oben durch den Abwärtstrend.
Hier am Beispiel des HUI
und wie immer bei so kurzfristigen Erholungsphasen: man ärgert sich, dass man beim letzten Rutsch im Dezember nicht nachgekauft bzw. eingekauft hat.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.253.429 von XIO am 18.01.14 12:25:32auch HYGS läut weiter gut... neeur auftrag am donnerstag.
die goldminen fliegen inzwischen...
...es läuft aber nun fast schon zu gut. 2000 € plus pro tag seit jahresbeginn... daran könnte ich mich aber wirklich gewöhnen
die goldminen fliegen inzwischen...
...es läuft aber nun fast schon zu gut. 2000 € plus pro tag seit jahresbeginn... daran könnte ich mich aber wirklich gewöhnen
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.253.429 von XIO am 18.01.14 12:25:32MIN: erwartet mega-starke PFS und nun natürlich meine absolut größte depoposi nach 350% am freitag
Kombat Copper Corporate Update: The Road to Bringing Kombat Mine Back Into Production
http://uk.advfn.com/news/MWUS/2014/article/60696374
http://uk.advfn.com/news/MWUS/2014/article/60696374
Trading Spotlight
Kombat Copper hopes to restart copper mine in Namibia
TEXT SIZE
2014-01-17
Bill Nielsen appreciates just how lucky he was to discover a large, high-grade volcanogenic massive sulphide (VMS) deposit in the middle of the Eritrean desert, 150 km west of the country’s capital of Asmara.
The geologist had been sent to look at some properties in northern Eritrea in early 1998, but at the time he arrived in the East African nation there weren’t any helicopters available to take him there. So instead he was shown several other properties in the desert to the south. One of them—called Bisha—was a large surface gossan that people had walked over for centuries.
As vice president exploration for Nevsun Resources (TSX: NSU; NYSE-Arca: NSU), Nielsen initiated field work at Bisha later that year, but his work was interrupted by Eritrea’s two-and-a-half year border war with Egypt. It wasn’t until the war ended in December 2002 that he was able to get back to exploring the property.
When he started to drill the property in late 2002, the third of six holes hit extensive massive sulphides and the deposit—configured in three distinct layered zones (a 35-metre thick surface gold-silver oxide zone immediately overlying a 30-metre thick copper-enriched supergene zone that overlies a primary sulphide zone containing both zinc and copper)—went on to become a mine in 2008.
“It’s a world-class deposit—the best of the best—a fabulous ore body,” Nielsen says in a telephone interview from his home near Guelph, Ontario. “Will I ever work on another Bisha again? No. Will I ever discover another Bisha? No, I won’t.”
Still, Nielsen isn’t ready to hang up his pick just yet, and while he says he typically rejects 95% of the projects that come through his door, he decided to take the reins at Kombat Copper (TSXV: KBT) because he is excited about the prospects of bringing the junior’s former copper mine in northern Namibia back into production.
The Kombat mine first produced copper between 1911 and 1925 and then again from 1962 until 2008, when its owner, copper miner Weatherly International (LSE-AIM: WTI), put it on a care and maintenance—a casualty of both the economic crisis and a power outage the year before that caused extensive flooding.
Over the course of its 54 years in production, Kombat churned out a total of 12 million tonnes of ore grading 2-3% copper, along with credits for lead and silver.
Much if not most of the infrastructure is already there, Nielsen says, including a 1,100-tonne-per day mill; an 800-metre modern shaft and hoist facility capable of 3,000 tonnes-per-day; three other recently operational shafts, ramp systems, underground workings, mine buildings, and a tailings facility.
There is also a railroad siding at the site from which copper concentrates were once transported 100 kms to a copper smelter in Tsumeb, one of five commercial-grade smelters in Africa, and now owned by Dundee Precious Metals (TSX: DPM; US-OTC: DPMLF). The rail line also runs to the port of Walvis Bay.
Nielsen estimates it could cost between $75 million and $100 million to get the mine back up and running again. “It’s not a lot of money in today’s terms, which is one of the reasons why we think we can do this,” he says. “If we had to start from scratch it would be in the order of US$300 million-$500 million.”
The project also comes with a mining permit, which leads Nielsen and the management team at merchant bank Forbes & Manhattan to believe that it should be able to get all the other permits it requires in “a relatively short period of as opposed to if it were brand new.”
In November 2013, China’s Jilin Jien Global Resources Fund took a strategic investment in the company, acquiring 20 million shares plus warrants for $2 million. “One of the pluses with the Forbes & Manhattan people is they can locate these funds and obviously advance the more attractive projects,” Nielsen says. “You may not get big dollars to start with, but at least it’s something.”
In a press release earlier this month, executive chairman of Forbes & Manhattan, Stan Bharti, said he was excited to be involved with Kombat and described it as “one of the premier resource plays in Southern Africa with excellent exploration upside.” He also noted that Forbes & Manhattan has had success in re-starting previously operating mines, including Avion Resources in Mali, which it sold to Endeavour Mining (TSX: EDV; US-OTC: EDVMF) in 2012, and Desert Sun in Brazil, which it sold to Yamana Gold (TSX: YRI; NYSE: AUY; LSE: YAU) in 2006.
The next step is to complete a technical report by the end of the second quarter of 2014 that should provide a reasonable concept of the cost and timeframes—including the permitting timeframes—needed to bring the Asis Far West sector of the past-producing mine back into production.
“If it were easy someone else would have done it,” Nielsen says. “The earliest we feel we could get into production is at least three years and in all likelihood four. But if you have a new deposit it would likely take you six or more years because of permitting issues.”
The Asis Far West area of the property was drilled from surface in the 1980s and a number of significant intersections were reported over a strike length in excess of 650 metres, including 10.0 metres grading 8.05% copper and 9.0 metres of 2.67% copper. It was then decided to sink a shaft 800 metres to the upper limits of the favourable stratigraphy. The shaft was completed in 2006; a limited amount of underground drilling was subsequently carried out with intersections reported of 18.0 metres of 3.53% copper and 6.155 copper over 8.0 metres.
Kombat Copper says it hopes to define a minimum of 4-5 million tonnes of copper mineralization averaging between 2.5% and 3.5% copper in the Asis Far West Zone. “We still have several kilometres of strike length to explore on our mining license and believe that the favorable stratigraphic horizon hosting significant copper
mineralization is present to the west where a 1980s drill hole intersected 1.68 metres assaying 11.7% copper and 151.48 grams silver per tonne.” The company is also looking into the feasibility of expanding the current milling facility from a 1,100-tonne per day operation to something larger that would offer better economies of scale.
The junior also wants to prioritize exploration targets on the five mining licences it owns in the Otavi Mountainlands and on ground the company owns near Weatherly International’s nearby Tschudi open-pit SX-EW development project in its financing phase. (Kombat holds the strike extension of the Tschudi deposit.)
“This project is one of the ones that sort of jump out at you when you first see it,” Nielsen says. “It’s going to require a lot of hard work to get this done but it’s very doable. This mine was operating for fifty years so it’s just a matter of defining more resource and making it go again. It won’t have the cash flow or size of Bisha but it certainly is a very economically doable project and it will bring in positive cash flow.”
http://www.northernminer.com/news/kombat-copper-hopes-to-res…
TEXT SIZE
2014-01-17
Bill Nielsen appreciates just how lucky he was to discover a large, high-grade volcanogenic massive sulphide (VMS) deposit in the middle of the Eritrean desert, 150 km west of the country’s capital of Asmara.
The geologist had been sent to look at some properties in northern Eritrea in early 1998, but at the time he arrived in the East African nation there weren’t any helicopters available to take him there. So instead he was shown several other properties in the desert to the south. One of them—called Bisha—was a large surface gossan that people had walked over for centuries.
As vice president exploration for Nevsun Resources (TSX: NSU; NYSE-Arca: NSU), Nielsen initiated field work at Bisha later that year, but his work was interrupted by Eritrea’s two-and-a-half year border war with Egypt. It wasn’t until the war ended in December 2002 that he was able to get back to exploring the property.
When he started to drill the property in late 2002, the third of six holes hit extensive massive sulphides and the deposit—configured in three distinct layered zones (a 35-metre thick surface gold-silver oxide zone immediately overlying a 30-metre thick copper-enriched supergene zone that overlies a primary sulphide zone containing both zinc and copper)—went on to become a mine in 2008.
“It’s a world-class deposit—the best of the best—a fabulous ore body,” Nielsen says in a telephone interview from his home near Guelph, Ontario. “Will I ever work on another Bisha again? No. Will I ever discover another Bisha? No, I won’t.”
Still, Nielsen isn’t ready to hang up his pick just yet, and while he says he typically rejects 95% of the projects that come through his door, he decided to take the reins at Kombat Copper (TSXV: KBT) because he is excited about the prospects of bringing the junior’s former copper mine in northern Namibia back into production.
The Kombat mine first produced copper between 1911 and 1925 and then again from 1962 until 2008, when its owner, copper miner Weatherly International (LSE-AIM: WTI), put it on a care and maintenance—a casualty of both the economic crisis and a power outage the year before that caused extensive flooding.
Over the course of its 54 years in production, Kombat churned out a total of 12 million tonnes of ore grading 2-3% copper, along with credits for lead and silver.
Much if not most of the infrastructure is already there, Nielsen says, including a 1,100-tonne-per day mill; an 800-metre modern shaft and hoist facility capable of 3,000 tonnes-per-day; three other recently operational shafts, ramp systems, underground workings, mine buildings, and a tailings facility.
There is also a railroad siding at the site from which copper concentrates were once transported 100 kms to a copper smelter in Tsumeb, one of five commercial-grade smelters in Africa, and now owned by Dundee Precious Metals (TSX: DPM; US-OTC: DPMLF). The rail line also runs to the port of Walvis Bay.
Nielsen estimates it could cost between $75 million and $100 million to get the mine back up and running again. “It’s not a lot of money in today’s terms, which is one of the reasons why we think we can do this,” he says. “If we had to start from scratch it would be in the order of US$300 million-$500 million.”
The project also comes with a mining permit, which leads Nielsen and the management team at merchant bank Forbes & Manhattan to believe that it should be able to get all the other permits it requires in “a relatively short period of as opposed to if it were brand new.”
In November 2013, China’s Jilin Jien Global Resources Fund took a strategic investment in the company, acquiring 20 million shares plus warrants for $2 million. “One of the pluses with the Forbes & Manhattan people is they can locate these funds and obviously advance the more attractive projects,” Nielsen says. “You may not get big dollars to start with, but at least it’s something.”
In a press release earlier this month, executive chairman of Forbes & Manhattan, Stan Bharti, said he was excited to be involved with Kombat and described it as “one of the premier resource plays in Southern Africa with excellent exploration upside.” He also noted that Forbes & Manhattan has had success in re-starting previously operating mines, including Avion Resources in Mali, which it sold to Endeavour Mining (TSX: EDV; US-OTC: EDVMF) in 2012, and Desert Sun in Brazil, which it sold to Yamana Gold (TSX: YRI; NYSE: AUY; LSE: YAU) in 2006.
The next step is to complete a technical report by the end of the second quarter of 2014 that should provide a reasonable concept of the cost and timeframes—including the permitting timeframes—needed to bring the Asis Far West sector of the past-producing mine back into production.
“If it were easy someone else would have done it,” Nielsen says. “The earliest we feel we could get into production is at least three years and in all likelihood four. But if you have a new deposit it would likely take you six or more years because of permitting issues.”
The Asis Far West area of the property was drilled from surface in the 1980s and a number of significant intersections were reported over a strike length in excess of 650 metres, including 10.0 metres grading 8.05% copper and 9.0 metres of 2.67% copper. It was then decided to sink a shaft 800 metres to the upper limits of the favourable stratigraphy. The shaft was completed in 2006; a limited amount of underground drilling was subsequently carried out with intersections reported of 18.0 metres of 3.53% copper and 6.155 copper over 8.0 metres.
Kombat Copper says it hopes to define a minimum of 4-5 million tonnes of copper mineralization averaging between 2.5% and 3.5% copper in the Asis Far West Zone. “We still have several kilometres of strike length to explore on our mining license and believe that the favorable stratigraphic horizon hosting significant copper
mineralization is present to the west where a 1980s drill hole intersected 1.68 metres assaying 11.7% copper and 151.48 grams silver per tonne.” The company is also looking into the feasibility of expanding the current milling facility from a 1,100-tonne per day operation to something larger that would offer better economies of scale.
The junior also wants to prioritize exploration targets on the five mining licences it owns in the Otavi Mountainlands and on ground the company owns near Weatherly International’s nearby Tschudi open-pit SX-EW development project in its financing phase. (Kombat holds the strike extension of the Tschudi deposit.)
“This project is one of the ones that sort of jump out at you when you first see it,” Nielsen says. “It’s going to require a lot of hard work to get this done but it’s very doable. This mine was operating for fifty years so it’s just a matter of defining more resource and making it go again. It won’t have the cash flow or size of Bisha but it certainly is a very economically doable project and it will bring in positive cash flow.”
http://www.northernminer.com/news/kombat-copper-hopes-to-res…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.252.419 von Popeye82 am 18.01.14 00:35:38Spekulieren ist für mich, bewusst ein bestimmtes Chance / Risiko Verhältnis einzugehen.
Je geringer das Risiko, desto mehr wird aus Spekulieren "einfaches" Beteiligen.
Je geringer das Risiko, desto mehr wird aus Spekulieren "einfaches" Beteiligen.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.249.679 von Jon_Schnee am 17.01.14 16:49:16
Naja, ich will mal so sagen -Recherche ist meiner Meinuung nach immer ein "Weg".
Ich hab mal sowas gehört, glaube ein chinesisches Sprichwort oder so?, wie "Der Mensch ist (wie)eine Zwiebel"
Zieht man die erste Schale ab, kommt die nächste zum Vorschein. Zieht man die wiederum ab noch eine neue, und so weiter.
Heisst man muss sich erst mit der Person auseinandersetzen, Zeit investieren und 'nicht nur schöne' Erlebnisse haben -bis man Ihn "wirklich", oder zumindest besser, kennenlernt.
So sehe ich auch Börse.
Beschäftigt man sich damit -ist Erfolg keineswegs garantiert, aber tut man es nicht steigen die Chancen gewaltig dass es nichts wird.
"Ausschlusslogik", finde ich ne interessante Sache, gibts in ganz verschiedenen Gebieten und Formen.
Zu Denen -also die demokratische Republik Kongo ist eigentlich nicht wo ich was anlegen will. Frage war natürlich weil CAPEX an sich gar nix sagt, nur ne Art "relative CAPEX". Die sähe dann aber für mich immernoch recht bis sehr niedrig aus.
Was mir in der Presentation auffällt -sobaaald noch andere 'Unternehmungen' bestehen sinkt natürlich nicht die Wahrscheinlichkeit dass dafür auch Mittel gebraucht werden. Da muss man dann gucken wie das geregelt ist. Auf direkte 'Beteiligungswerte' geb ich nicht "soooviel". Wenn (nur)das Recht auf ein Stück Land besteht, müssen die um das einzulösen sicher auch was auf den Tisch legen, (auch) Meilensteinzahlungsoptionen und weiteres. Aussagen wie "seeking further investment opportunities" sollten sich meiner Ansicht nach ganz fett ins Gehirn brennen. 'Hört' sich, erstmal, toll an -ist es aber -meiner Erfahrung nach- 'oft' nicht "unbedingt".
Zur Resource, und dem "Finanzmodell", 'wäre' natürlich erstmal eine Minioperation, wo ich nicht einschätzen kann ob die Sinn machen könnte. Möglich vielleicht schon, aber es würde, dann, vermutlich auch knapper als man jetzt vielleicht annehmen mag. Da würden für nähere Aufschlüsse wohl mehr Recherche und die 'DFS' nötig. Das "Konzept" der Beteiligung 'Mine Restoration Investments' könnte man sich vielleicht auch mal anschauen.
Eine Gesamteinschätzung kann ich nicht geben, dazu weiss ich zuwenig darüber.
Gruß
P.
Naja, ich will mal so sagen -Recherche ist meiner Meinuung nach immer ein "Weg".
Ich hab mal sowas gehört, glaube ein chinesisches Sprichwort oder so?, wie "Der Mensch ist (wie)eine Zwiebel"
Zieht man die erste Schale ab, kommt die nächste zum Vorschein. Zieht man die wiederum ab noch eine neue, und so weiter.
Heisst man muss sich erst mit der Person auseinandersetzen, Zeit investieren und 'nicht nur schöne' Erlebnisse haben -bis man Ihn "wirklich", oder zumindest besser, kennenlernt.
So sehe ich auch Börse.
Beschäftigt man sich damit -ist Erfolg keineswegs garantiert, aber tut man es nicht steigen die Chancen gewaltig dass es nichts wird.
"Ausschlusslogik", finde ich ne interessante Sache, gibts in ganz verschiedenen Gebieten und Formen.
Zu Denen -also die demokratische Republik Kongo ist eigentlich nicht wo ich was anlegen will. Frage war natürlich weil CAPEX an sich gar nix sagt, nur ne Art "relative CAPEX". Die sähe dann aber für mich immernoch recht bis sehr niedrig aus.
Was mir in der Presentation auffällt -sobaaald noch andere 'Unternehmungen' bestehen sinkt natürlich nicht die Wahrscheinlichkeit dass dafür auch Mittel gebraucht werden. Da muss man dann gucken wie das geregelt ist. Auf direkte 'Beteiligungswerte' geb ich nicht "soooviel". Wenn (nur)das Recht auf ein Stück Land besteht, müssen die um das einzulösen sicher auch was auf den Tisch legen, (auch) Meilensteinzahlungsoptionen und weiteres. Aussagen wie "seeking further investment opportunities" sollten sich meiner Ansicht nach ganz fett ins Gehirn brennen. 'Hört' sich, erstmal, toll an -ist es aber -meiner Erfahrung nach- 'oft' nicht "unbedingt".
Zur Resource, und dem "Finanzmodell", 'wäre' natürlich erstmal eine Minioperation, wo ich nicht einschätzen kann ob die Sinn machen könnte. Möglich vielleicht schon, aber es würde, dann, vermutlich auch knapper als man jetzt vielleicht annehmen mag. Da würden für nähere Aufschlüsse wohl mehr Recherche und die 'DFS' nötig. Das "Konzept" der Beteiligung 'Mine Restoration Investments' könnte man sich vielleicht auch mal anschauen.
Eine Gesamteinschätzung kann ich nicht geben, dazu weiss ich zuwenig darüber.
Gruß
P.
Schiefergasförderung
Fracking macht Millionäre in North Dakota
17.01.2014 · Der Fracking-Boom in Amerika hat an der Wall Street zu Kursgewinnen von Energieunternehmen geführt. Aber der Aufschwung lässt jetzt nach.
http://www.faz.net/aktuell/finanzen/devisen-rohstoffe/schief…
Fracking macht Millionäre in North Dakota
17.01.2014 · Der Fracking-Boom in Amerika hat an der Wall Street zu Kursgewinnen von Energieunternehmen geführt. Aber der Aufschwung lässt jetzt nach.
http://www.faz.net/aktuell/finanzen/devisen-rohstoffe/schief…
Durchsuchen
