Vedanta Resources - Analysen, Meinungen, Erwartungen - 500 Beiträge pro Seite
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Letzter Kurs 29.09.18 Tradegate
Werte aus der Branche Stahl und Bergbau
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 68,92 | +72,30 | |
| 1,0000 | +23,08 | |
| 222,65 | +19,99 | |
| 5,1500 | +19,35 | |
| 3.200,00 | +15,90 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 9,1500 | -7,58 | |
| 9,9900 | -9,59 | |
| 0,5500 | -10,57 | |
| 36,50 | -11,47 | |
| 1,0000 | -53,27 |
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Hallo,
nach einer Minenbesichtigung in Tasmanien bin ich auf die Aktie von Vedanta gestoßen. Jetzt, da Minenwerte und Rohstoffpreise angesprungen sind und teilweise schon größere Kursanstiege zu verzeichnen sind, ist die Aktie meiner Meinung nach dennoch lukrativ. Gerade gab es Meldungen hinsichtlich der Produktion. Auch wenn viele Analysten bei dem Kupferpreis eine Korrektur erwarten, denke ich nicht, dass die Rally zu Ende ist.
Insgesamt habe ich zumindest bei der Kupfermine in Tasmanien einen guten Eindruck gewonnen. Hier ist viel im Gange und die Mine ist effektiv und evtl. lassen da noch einige Überraschungen auf sich warten. Dies ist zwar nur ein Teilbereich des großen Unternehmens, aber ich denke das die Unternehmensbereiche gut diversifiziert sind, so dass ein Rückgang in dem einen durch andere Unternehmensbereiche aufgefangen werden können. Was sind Eure Meinungen? Ich bin bereits investiert (Langfristinvestment!). Das Unternehmen hat meiner Ansicht nach gute Zukunftsausscihten.
Freue mich über SACHLICHE Beiträge OHNE GESPAMME!
nach einer Minenbesichtigung in Tasmanien bin ich auf die Aktie von Vedanta gestoßen. Jetzt, da Minenwerte und Rohstoffpreise angesprungen sind und teilweise schon größere Kursanstiege zu verzeichnen sind, ist die Aktie meiner Meinung nach dennoch lukrativ. Gerade gab es Meldungen hinsichtlich der Produktion. Auch wenn viele Analysten bei dem Kupferpreis eine Korrektur erwarten, denke ich nicht, dass die Rally zu Ende ist.
Insgesamt habe ich zumindest bei der Kupfermine in Tasmanien einen guten Eindruck gewonnen. Hier ist viel im Gange und die Mine ist effektiv und evtl. lassen da noch einige Überraschungen auf sich warten. Dies ist zwar nur ein Teilbereich des großen Unternehmens, aber ich denke das die Unternehmensbereiche gut diversifiziert sind, so dass ein Rückgang in dem einen durch andere Unternehmensbereiche aufgefangen werden können. Was sind Eure Meinungen? Ich bin bereits investiert (Langfristinvestment!). Das Unternehmen hat meiner Ansicht nach gute Zukunftsausscihten.
Freue mich über SACHLICHE Beiträge OHNE GESPAMME!
Was soll dieses idiotische Bild in diesem Thread?
Wieso wird nichts vernünftiges geposted?
Vedanta ist eine Spitzenaktie m.M.n.
Wieso wird nichts vernünftiges geposted?
Vedanta ist eine Spitzenaktie m.M.n.
Diesen thread mit einem eröffnungsposting, einem sinnfreien Bild und meine aufforderung doch mal was inhaltliches beizutragen haben sage und schreibe 1400 Leute gelesen.
Na immerhin
Ichh bin mit Vedanta gut im Plus. Wenn die sich mal expansionsmäßig ähnlich entwickeln wie eine Xstrata wo kann da wohl der kurs noch hinlaufen? Alte Höchststände werden wir hier m.M.n. irgendwann wiedersehen.
Na immerhin
Ichh bin mit Vedanta gut im Plus. Wenn die sich mal expansionsmäßig ähnlich entwickeln wie eine Xstrata wo kann da wohl der kurs noch hinlaufen? Alte Höchststände werden wir hier m.M.n. irgendwann wiedersehen.
Hallo!
Was soll erst ich sagen, bin kurz nach dem IPO so im März und April 04 mit Kursen von unter 5 eingestiegen.In guten 5 Jahren x3, da gibt es nichts zu meckern.
Vedanta operiert vorort in einem der Zukunftwachstumsländer. Zusätzlich setzen sie Akzente in den Kraftwersbau zum Stromverkauf, das alles in einem Land wo Strommangel herscht.
Ich werde Vedanta weiter liegen lassen.
Auch die Div hat sich in denn letzten Jahren gut gesteigert. Nur eine Firma die entsprechenden Cash Flow generiert kann sich das leisten.
der
Dividendenabstauber
der
Was soll erst ich sagen, bin kurz nach dem IPO so im März und April 04 mit Kursen von unter 5 eingestiegen.In guten 5 Jahren x3, da gibt es nichts zu meckern.
Vedanta operiert vorort in einem der Zukunftwachstumsländer. Zusätzlich setzen sie Akzente in den Kraftwersbau zum Stromverkauf, das alles in einem Land wo Strommangel herscht.
Ich werde Vedanta weiter liegen lassen.
Auch die Div hat sich in denn letzten Jahren gut gesteigert. Nur eine Firma die entsprechenden Cash Flow generiert kann sich das leisten.
der
Dividendenabstauber
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Trading Spotlight
!
Dieser Beitrag wurde moderiert. Grund: auf eigenen Wunsch des Users
Sterlite Industries, a subsidiary of Indian miner Vedanta Resources (LSE: VED.L - news) , is to increase its offer terms for the purchase of most of the assets of Asarco LLC. The purchase price is being upped by $500m to around $2.1bn.
http://uk.biz.yahoo.com/090820/214/ipjx8.html
http://uk.biz.yahoo.com/090820/214/ipjx8.html
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.703.832 von Ulf-Imat am 04.08.09 03:48:16Despite the supreme court ruling, the legal struggle against Vedanta's proposed mine in Niyamgiri continues," said Meredith Alexander. "The Kondh people have now launched a fresh challenge which highlights Vedanta's environmental record and its dogged refusal to listen to the local community
Die Locals dürfen keinerlei Hoffnung haben, wenn Geld im Spiel ist
gelten die Gesetze nicht, besonders in Indien.
Die Locals dürfen keinerlei Hoffnung haben, wenn Geld im Spiel ist
gelten die Gesetze nicht, besonders in Indien.
09.10.2009 15:16
UBS belässt Vedanta Resources auf 'Buy' - Ziel 2.250 Pence
Die UBS hat die Einstufung für Vedanta Resources auf "Buy" mit einem Kursziel von 2.250 Pence belassen. Der Minenkonzern habe gemischte Ergebnisse berichtet, schrieb Analyst Sunita Sachdev in einer Studie vom Freitag. Während die Eisenerz- und Zinkproduktion gute Ergebnisse erzielte sei die Talsohle in der sambischen Kupferproduktion aufgrund von Produktionsausfällen noch nicht durchschritten.
UBS belässt Vedanta Resources auf 'Buy' - Ziel 2.250 Pence
Die UBS hat die Einstufung für Vedanta Resources auf "Buy" mit einem Kursziel von 2.250 Pence belassen. Der Minenkonzern habe gemischte Ergebnisse berichtet, schrieb Analyst Sunita Sachdev in einer Studie vom Freitag. Während die Eisenerz- und Zinkproduktion gute Ergebnisse erzielte sei die Talsohle in der sambischen Kupferproduktion aufgrund von Produktionsausfällen noch nicht durchschritten.
wie seht ihr denn Vedanta?
ich habe sie lange ausgesessen und bin jetzt endlich im Plus
ich habe sie lange ausgesessen und bin jetzt endlich im Plus
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 38.774.265 von pummel1310 am 20.01.10 15:58:45Also Vedanta ist für mich ein Langfristinvestment. Ich habe mal eine Vedanta-Kupfermine besucht und mit Verantwortlichen gesprochen. Hat sich alles sehr positiv angehört und der Konzern ist ja riesig. Ich bleibe jedenfalls langfristig investiert. Kurs hat sich eh schon mehr als verdreifacht...
Habe mir statt Vedanta direkt Sterlite ins Portfolio gelegt.
Vedanta ist bei mir auch gerade im Plus, hattet schon alles 10% minus und 15% plus, schwankt sehr
Sind anscheinend dabei eine saftige Übernahme zu stemmen, das kostet.
Angeblich sollen von CAIRN die Indien Aktivitäten übernommen werden. Wäre eine Expansion in ein neues Geschäftsfeld der Energieabteilung, Öl, Gas und Pipelines.
Man munkeld von 8 Mrd $ up.
der
Dividendenabstauber
Angeblich sollen von CAIRN die Indien Aktivitäten übernommen werden. Wäre eine Expansion in ein neues Geschäftsfeld der Energieabteilung, Öl, Gas und Pipelines.
Man munkeld von 8 Mrd $ up.
der
Dividendenabstauber
!
Dieser Beitrag wurde vom System automatisch gesperrt. Bei Fragen wenden Sie sich bitte an feedback@wallstreet-online.de
aber es geht weiter bergab
Thursday, 26 Aug 2010
Wall Street Journal reported that the environment ministry’s decision to block Vedanta Resources PLC’s plans to mine for bauxite in Orissa’s Niyamgiri Hills is hurting its copper producing arm Sterlite which has a roughly 30% stake in Vedanta Aluminum Limited, the unit that was to operate the Orissa mines.
Shares of Sterlite fell as much as 2.4% during the day but recovered losses and were trading up 1.9% by early afternoon Wednesday. They had dropped 4.0%. The benchmark Sensex was down 0.4%.
Vedanta had been waiting for environmental clearance for the project. Earlier this month a federal panel told the environmental ministry that the project would hurt the area’s Dongria Kondh tribal community and destroy seven square kilometers of forest and recommended that the government deny environmental clearance. Vedanta has said it has not violated any regulations.
Angel Securities said that the mining denial is a big dampener for Vedanta Aluminum’s expansion projects and captive bauxite is key to Vedanta Aluminum’s projects in the long term. However the brokerage also said that financial damage to Sterlite might be somewhat limited by the fact that the copper producer includes only 29% of Vedanta Aluminum earnings in its annual financial statements.
Analysts said that other hurdles for Vedanta in recent weeks could also push Sterlite stock downwards. The hit to Vedanta’s corporate image is also hurting investor confidence in its subsidiaries. There are many things happening at the parent company that are not very investor friendly.
Vedanta’s recently announced plans to acquire a 51% to 60% stake in Cairn India for between USD 8.5 billion and USD 9.6 billion appear to be in jeopardy. Most analysts believe the deal is expensive and many are concerned it may not meet the government’s approval with some media reports suggesting the possibility of a counter bid from state run companies.
The analyst said that “I think the Cairn deal is very uncertain. There may be a revision in offer price if the government interferes, suggesting Vedanta might have to come back with a higher price. If Vedanta feels a cash crunch it may milk Sterlite.”
He said that in the wake of the report and environment ministry decision this month, Sterlite might face closer scrutiny of other projects, such as the 2,400 MW power plant in Orissa it is presently constructing. It plans to start operating the plant by next April.
Wall Street Journal reported that the environment ministry’s decision to block Vedanta Resources PLC’s plans to mine for bauxite in Orissa’s Niyamgiri Hills is hurting its copper producing arm Sterlite which has a roughly 30% stake in Vedanta Aluminum Limited, the unit that was to operate the Orissa mines.
Shares of Sterlite fell as much as 2.4% during the day but recovered losses and were trading up 1.9% by early afternoon Wednesday. They had dropped 4.0%. The benchmark Sensex was down 0.4%.
Vedanta had been waiting for environmental clearance for the project. Earlier this month a federal panel told the environmental ministry that the project would hurt the area’s Dongria Kondh tribal community and destroy seven square kilometers of forest and recommended that the government deny environmental clearance. Vedanta has said it has not violated any regulations.
Angel Securities said that the mining denial is a big dampener for Vedanta Aluminum’s expansion projects and captive bauxite is key to Vedanta Aluminum’s projects in the long term. However the brokerage also said that financial damage to Sterlite might be somewhat limited by the fact that the copper producer includes only 29% of Vedanta Aluminum earnings in its annual financial statements.
Analysts said that other hurdles for Vedanta in recent weeks could also push Sterlite stock downwards. The hit to Vedanta’s corporate image is also hurting investor confidence in its subsidiaries. There are many things happening at the parent company that are not very investor friendly.
Vedanta’s recently announced plans to acquire a 51% to 60% stake in Cairn India for between USD 8.5 billion and USD 9.6 billion appear to be in jeopardy. Most analysts believe the deal is expensive and many are concerned it may not meet the government’s approval with some media reports suggesting the possibility of a counter bid from state run companies.
The analyst said that “I think the Cairn deal is very uncertain. There may be a revision in offer price if the government interferes, suggesting Vedanta might have to come back with a higher price. If Vedanta feels a cash crunch it may milk Sterlite.”
He said that in the wake of the report and environment ministry decision this month, Sterlite might face closer scrutiny of other projects, such as the 2,400 MW power plant in Orissa it is presently constructing. It plans to start operating the plant by next April.
Forbes India
Vedanta's Oil Bet
Prince Mathews Thomas & Cuckoo Paul, 09.10.10, 06:00 PM EDT
Why Anil Agarwal's mining conglomerate is taking a dip in the oil sector.
At first glance, there is very little in common between the two men who sat on the deal table in London early in July. Bill Gammell, the CEO of Cairn Energy plc and chairman of Cairn India, is a Scotsman born to privilege. He started his career at his dad's investment banking firm. Tony Blair was his debating partner at school and George Bush counts him as a personal friend. On the buy-side at the table sat Anil Agarwal, executive chairman, Vedanta Resources plc. He quit school at 15, started his career as a scrap dealer in Mumbai and counts the day he rode his own bicycle to school as the most memorable in his life.
Yet, you'll find a lot of shared traits between the two who shook hands over a $9.6 billion cash transaction through which Vedanta plans to acquire a majority stake in Cairn India, which owns the Mangala and 16 other oil fields in Rajasthan. Both have proven entrepreneurial skills and have repeatedly seen value where few others see it. Above all, both are always scanning the horizon for the next big thing.
That Gammell and Cairn plc should want to exit from Cairn India is not a surprise, especially to those in the oil business who are familiar with the company's philosophy. Greenland, where Cairn is betting big, is the sort of wildcard exploration play that Cairn has built its business on, and the promoters are more interested in it than in the project in Rajasthan. It is Agarwal's willingness to bet the Vedanta balance sheet on Cairn India that has taken both investors and analysts by surprise. Two questions are being asked: Is the deal being driven by the lack of opportunity in the mining business? Commodities is a cyclical and volatile business; what happens if prices fall?
Of course, the acquisition isn't yet a done deal. Confusion still prevails on the stand of the Government of India on the transaction. Though it is unlikely that ONGC will make a counter bid, the company and the government are certainly not very thrilled about Cairn plc's exit. The second area of uncertainty is whether the Indian regulator Sebi will allow Cairn plc to get away with paying itself a non-compete premium of Rs. 50 more per share, compared to the price of Rs. 355 that the minority shareholders will receive. Agarwal and Gammell will need to clear these cobwebs before Cairn India safely becomes a part of Vedanta Resources.
Vedanta's investors from Blackrock Investment management and Legal & General were among those who expressed skepticism at the conference call arranged by Vedanta to explain the deal after it was announced. Referring to Vedanta's forays beyond its core areas of expertise, they pointed out how the lack of predictability of the business streams was becoming a big issue with the company. One sarcastic question was whether Vedanta had plans to get into the automotive business next. Agarwal was emphatic that Cairn India is a rare opportunity to get into the energy business and that the company has a lot of growth in it.
Vedanta's Oil Bet
Prince Mathews Thomas & Cuckoo Paul, 09.10.10, 06:00 PM EDT
Why Anil Agarwal's mining conglomerate is taking a dip in the oil sector.
At first glance, there is very little in common between the two men who sat on the deal table in London early in July. Bill Gammell, the CEO of Cairn Energy plc and chairman of Cairn India, is a Scotsman born to privilege. He started his career at his dad's investment banking firm. Tony Blair was his debating partner at school and George Bush counts him as a personal friend. On the buy-side at the table sat Anil Agarwal, executive chairman, Vedanta Resources plc. He quit school at 15, started his career as a scrap dealer in Mumbai and counts the day he rode his own bicycle to school as the most memorable in his life.
Yet, you'll find a lot of shared traits between the two who shook hands over a $9.6 billion cash transaction through which Vedanta plans to acquire a majority stake in Cairn India, which owns the Mangala and 16 other oil fields in Rajasthan. Both have proven entrepreneurial skills and have repeatedly seen value where few others see it. Above all, both are always scanning the horizon for the next big thing.
That Gammell and Cairn plc should want to exit from Cairn India is not a surprise, especially to those in the oil business who are familiar with the company's philosophy. Greenland, where Cairn is betting big, is the sort of wildcard exploration play that Cairn has built its business on, and the promoters are more interested in it than in the project in Rajasthan. It is Agarwal's willingness to bet the Vedanta balance sheet on Cairn India that has taken both investors and analysts by surprise. Two questions are being asked: Is the deal being driven by the lack of opportunity in the mining business? Commodities is a cyclical and volatile business; what happens if prices fall?
Of course, the acquisition isn't yet a done deal. Confusion still prevails on the stand of the Government of India on the transaction. Though it is unlikely that ONGC will make a counter bid, the company and the government are certainly not very thrilled about Cairn plc's exit. The second area of uncertainty is whether the Indian regulator Sebi will allow Cairn plc to get away with paying itself a non-compete premium of Rs. 50 more per share, compared to the price of Rs. 355 that the minority shareholders will receive. Agarwal and Gammell will need to clear these cobwebs before Cairn India safely becomes a part of Vedanta Resources.
Vedanta's investors from Blackrock Investment management and Legal & General were among those who expressed skepticism at the conference call arranged by Vedanta to explain the deal after it was announced. Referring to Vedanta's forays beyond its core areas of expertise, they pointed out how the lack of predictability of the business streams was becoming a big issue with the company. One sarcastic question was whether Vedanta had plans to get into the automotive business next. Agarwal was emphatic that Cairn India is a rare opportunity to get into the energy business and that the company has a lot of growth in it.
Hey Leute würde sehr gerne in Vedanta Recources investieren doch das hat mich zurückgeschreckt guckt euch das mal an. Was sagt ihr dazu??wenn das stimmt darf man Vedanta doch nicht unterstützen oder?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NOXm4do7QFM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NOXm4do7QFM
Der Thread hier war in der Liste von "meinen Postings" bei wo: und ist heute durch den Eintrag von freddy 1989 nach oben gerutscht. Ich kann mich auch erinnern, dass ich hier etwas einstellte um die Entscheidung zu begrüssen, dass das Minenprojekt durch den indischen Staat gestoppt wurde. Das war ca Ende August 2010. Dieses Posting ist verschwunden. Schon ziemlich seltsam.
Nochmal einen Verweis auf einen Spiegelartikel:
http://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/0,1518,713558,00.html
Nochmal einen Verweis auf einen Spiegelartikel:
http://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/0,1518,713558,00.html
bin gespannt, ob wir die 33 in 2011 endlich durchbrechen
On Tuesday 19 April 2011, 1:01 PM
New Delhi, Apr 19 (PTI) London-listed mining group Vedanta Plc has bought at least 10.5 per cent stake in Cairn India from Malaysia''s state oil firm Petroliam Nasional Bhd (Petronas), which exited totally from the Cairn India.
Sesa Goa, a unit of Vedanta, bought 200 million equity shares at Rs 331 a piece, said sources in the know of the development.
Petronas sold its entire 14.9 per cent stake in Cairn India with domestic and foreign institutions buying the rest.
The share sale happened in block deals and the tender price was lower than Rs 355 a share that Vedanta Group is offering for buying 20 per cent stake in Cairn India through an open offer.
Vedanta group in August last year had proposed to buy up to 51 per cent stake in Cairn India from Edinburgh-based Cairn Energy Plc for as much as USD 8.48 billion.
Subsequent to the deal to buy Cairn Energy at Rs 405 a share, Vedanta group firm Sesa Goa announced an open offer to buy an additional 20 per cent stake at Rs 355 a piece.
The Rs 405 a share price that Vedanta is paying to Cairn Energy, includes a Rs 50 per share non-compete fee, which is not being paid to minority shareholders.
Sesa Goa''s open offer opened on April 11 and will close at the end of the month.
Sources said Petronas was frustrated at growth being impaired at Cairn India and had so decided to exit the company.
Petronas had invested USD 800 million to take a little less than 10 per cent stake in Cairn India when the company got listed in 2006. In subsequent two tranches, it raised the stake to 14.9 per cent but off late it had been frustrated as government delayed approvals to Cairn India to raise output.
Cairn India is producing 125,000 barrels of crude oil per day from the Mangala oilfield in the prolific Rajasthan block. Output can be raised to 150,000 bpd without any new investment, but the oil ministry has been sitting on its request for several months now.
New Delhi, Apr 19 (PTI) London-listed mining group Vedanta Plc has bought at least 10.5 per cent stake in Cairn India from Malaysia''s state oil firm Petroliam Nasional Bhd (Petronas), which exited totally from the Cairn India.
Sesa Goa, a unit of Vedanta, bought 200 million equity shares at Rs 331 a piece, said sources in the know of the development.
Petronas sold its entire 14.9 per cent stake in Cairn India with domestic and foreign institutions buying the rest.
The share sale happened in block deals and the tender price was lower than Rs 355 a share that Vedanta Group is offering for buying 20 per cent stake in Cairn India through an open offer.
Vedanta group in August last year had proposed to buy up to 51 per cent stake in Cairn India from Edinburgh-based Cairn Energy Plc for as much as USD 8.48 billion.
Subsequent to the deal to buy Cairn Energy at Rs 405 a share, Vedanta group firm Sesa Goa announced an open offer to buy an additional 20 per cent stake at Rs 355 a piece.
The Rs 405 a share price that Vedanta is paying to Cairn Energy, includes a Rs 50 per share non-compete fee, which is not being paid to minority shareholders.
Sesa Goa''s open offer opened on April 11 and will close at the end of the month.
Sources said Petronas was frustrated at growth being impaired at Cairn India and had so decided to exit the company.
Petronas had invested USD 800 million to take a little less than 10 per cent stake in Cairn India when the company got listed in 2006. In subsequent two tranches, it raised the stake to 14.9 per cent but off late it had been frustrated as government delayed approvals to Cairn India to raise output.
Cairn India is producing 125,000 barrels of crude oil per day from the Mangala oilfield in the prolific Rajasthan block. Output can be raised to 150,000 bpd without any new investment, but the oil ministry has been sitting on its request for several months now.
VEDANTA RESOURCES
Insidername: Agarwal, Anil K
Insiderposition: Aufsichtsratvorsitzender
Handelsdatum: 16. - 20.Mai 2011
Kaufvolumen: 28,209 Mio. Euro
Zusatz: London
Anzahl der gekauften Aktien: 1.170.756
Durchschnittlicher Kaufpreis: 24,09 Euro
Aktueller Kurs vs. Kaufkurs: +0.97%
Ich habe ein paar Aktien weniger im Depot als Hr. Agarwal aber ich hoffe sehr der reiche Mann vom AR weiß was er tut ...
Insidername: Agarwal, Anil K
Insiderposition: Aufsichtsratvorsitzender
Handelsdatum: 16. - 20.Mai 2011
Kaufvolumen: 28,209 Mio. Euro
Zusatz: London
Anzahl der gekauften Aktien: 1.170.756
Durchschnittlicher Kaufpreis: 24,09 Euro
Aktueller Kurs vs. Kaufkurs: +0.97%
Ich habe ein paar Aktien weniger im Depot als Hr. Agarwal aber ich hoffe sehr der reiche Mann vom AR weiß was er tut ...
Rohrkrepierer
was soll das heute -10%
super, bei 27 gekauft
was soll das heute -10%
super, bei 27 gekauft
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.892.735 von pummel1310 am 04.08.11 16:04:45Hallo liebe Vedanta-Freunde (wenn es Euch noch gibt) !
Seit über einem Jahr kein Eintrag bei diesem Thread, dabei handelt es sich hier weder um einen uninteressanten Wert oder gar eine Klitsche !
In letzter Zeit bereitete Vedanta trotz der angekündigten Dividenden-Erhöhung (Schluß-Dividende wird im August gezahlt) wenig Freude.
Das sollte auf Jahressicht aber auch wieder anders werden.
Wie ist eure Meinung dazu ?
Seit über einem Jahr kein Eintrag bei diesem Thread, dabei handelt es sich hier weder um einen uninteressanten Wert oder gar eine Klitsche !
In letzter Zeit bereitete Vedanta trotz der angekündigten Dividenden-Erhöhung (Schluß-Dividende wird im August gezahlt) wenig Freude.
Das sollte auf Jahressicht aber auch wieder anders werden.
Wie ist eure Meinung dazu ?
Habe mir heute 100 Stck für 11.83 € ins Depot geholt. Mir erscheint der Wert günstig bewertet mit 5,5 KGV und guter Dividende. Mir kam es darauf an, ein Unternehmen zu wählen mit einer großen Marktkapitalisierung 3.503,72 Mio EUR.
Das sind bei einem Rohstoffwert die Schwankungen nicht zu gravierend.
Bin gespannt auf die Performance, natürlich hängt Vieles ab von der Weltkonjunktur und der Eurokrise.
compidx=aaaaa%3a0&ma=2&maval=120&lf=1&lf2=4&lf3=32&height=820&width=720&mocktick=1
Das sind bei einem Rohstoffwert die Schwankungen nicht zu gravierend.
Bin gespannt auf die Performance, natürlich hängt Vieles ab von der Weltkonjunktur und der Eurokrise.
http://in.finance.yahoo.com/news/vedanta-refinery-cuts-outpu…
Hindustan Zinc up on reports of higher Vedanta offer
Sunday, 26 Aug 2012
Shares in Hindustan Zinc gain 2% on media reports that Vedanta Group is willing to increase its offer price to buy the government's remaining stakes in Hindustan Zinc and Bharat Aluminium Company.
Barclays Capital said that Vedanta will not pay more than USD 3.4 billion for the government's 29.5% stake in Hindustan Zinc without saying how it obtained the information.
The high end of that offer would value Hindustan at INR 149 per share, Barclays estimates, a 14% premium over Wednesday's closing price and a 5% premium over their 12 month target for Hindustan of INR 142.
The brokerage however warns it remains unclear whether Vedanta would need to make an open offer to minority shareholders at the same price.
Source - Money Control.com
http://www.steelguru.com/metals_news/Hindustan_Zinc_up_on_re…
Hindustan Zinc up on reports of higher Vedanta offer
Sunday, 26 Aug 2012
Shares in Hindustan Zinc gain 2% on media reports that Vedanta Group is willing to increase its offer price to buy the government's remaining stakes in Hindustan Zinc and Bharat Aluminium Company.
Barclays Capital said that Vedanta will not pay more than USD 3.4 billion for the government's 29.5% stake in Hindustan Zinc without saying how it obtained the information.
The high end of that offer would value Hindustan at INR 149 per share, Barclays estimates, a 14% premium over Wednesday's closing price and a 5% premium over their 12 month target for Hindustan of INR 142.
The brokerage however warns it remains unclear whether Vedanta would need to make an open offer to minority shareholders at the same price.
Source - Money Control.com
http://www.steelguru.com/metals_news/Hindustan_Zinc_up_on_re…
Tue, Aug 28, 2012 at 21:00
Rejig to help capitalise on growth opportunities: Vedanta
Metal major Vedanta today said its proposed simplification of the group structure, to be completed within the current year, will help it to capitalize on future growth opportunities.
Metal major Vedanta today said its proposed simplification of the group structure, to be completed within the current year, will help it to capitalize on future growth opportunities.
"The consolidation and simplification of our Group structure, which has been approved by shareholders, is now awaiting court approvals and remains on track for completion in calendar year 2012," Vedanta Chairman Anil Agarwal said in the company's Annual General Meeting here.
This simplification is in line with the company's stated strategy and would deliver significant synergies, drive better alignment of cash flows and be earnings accretive for the shareholders, he added.
Vedanta had earlier this year announced its plan to merge Sterlite Industries into Sesa Goa under a new entity Sesa Sterlite.
"... the simplification and consolidation of the group positions us well to capitalise on future growth opportunities," Agarwal said.
He said though the company was operating in challenging market conditions, it remains well positioned for growth as the fundamental demand for commodities remains sustained, driven by economic growth and urbanisation in emerging economies.
"We believe the demographic trends within India, our largest market, and strong demand internationally will continue to drive growth," Agarwal added.
For the year ended March 31, 2012, Vedanta group reported USD 14 billion revenue, up 23 per cent over the previous year.
The group had USD 6.9 billion cash and liquid investments as on March 31.
http://www.moneycontrol.com/news/business/rejig-to-help-capi…
Rejig to help capitalise on growth opportunities: Vedanta
Metal major Vedanta today said its proposed simplification of the group structure, to be completed within the current year, will help it to capitalize on future growth opportunities.
Metal major Vedanta today said its proposed simplification of the group structure, to be completed within the current year, will help it to capitalize on future growth opportunities.
"The consolidation and simplification of our Group structure, which has been approved by shareholders, is now awaiting court approvals and remains on track for completion in calendar year 2012," Vedanta Chairman Anil Agarwal said in the company's Annual General Meeting here.
This simplification is in line with the company's stated strategy and would deliver significant synergies, drive better alignment of cash flows and be earnings accretive for the shareholders, he added.
Vedanta had earlier this year announced its plan to merge Sterlite Industries into Sesa Goa under a new entity Sesa Sterlite.
"... the simplification and consolidation of the group positions us well to capitalise on future growth opportunities," Agarwal said.
He said though the company was operating in challenging market conditions, it remains well positioned for growth as the fundamental demand for commodities remains sustained, driven by economic growth and urbanisation in emerging economies.
"We believe the demographic trends within India, our largest market, and strong demand internationally will continue to drive growth," Agarwal added.
For the year ended March 31, 2012, Vedanta group reported USD 14 billion revenue, up 23 per cent over the previous year.
The group had USD 6.9 billion cash and liquid investments as on March 31.
http://www.moneycontrol.com/news/business/rejig-to-help-capi…
Villagers seek allocation of bauxite for Vedanta plant
Bhubaneswar, Aug 29 (IANS) About 2,000 villagers Wednesday staged demonstration in Odisha's Kalahandi district, demanding allocation of bauxite to the alumina refinery of Vedanta Aluminum Limited (VAL) in the region, police said.
The project supporters also took out a march and held a public meeting at Lanjigarh town, the home of the plant, as they fear loss of jobs in case the refinery was shut down, a senior district police official told IANS.
Set up at an investment of $800 million, the VAL plant requires three lakh tonnes of bauxite per month to run the alumina refinery at Lanjigarh, about 600 km from here, at full capacity. However, due to bauxite shortage, the company is running the one-million-tonne per annum refinery at 40-50 percent of its capacity for the past several days.
"If this scarcity continues, then it is anticipated that there will be a stoppage of production," said Sridhara Pesnia, president of the Lanjigarh Anchalika Vikash Parishad (LAVP), an organisation which has been leading the agitation in support of Vedanta.
The refinery was commissioned in August 2007.
Pesnia said the refinery should be provided bauxite from Odisha as thousands of local residents depend upon it for their livelihood. "We will meet the state chief minister and, if required, will visit Delhi to meet the prime minister if bauxite is not given to Vedanta," he added.
Bauxite is the main raw material used to produce alumina.
Vedanta wants to mine bauxite from Niyamgiri Hills located near its refinery but environmental and other clearances for this have been mired in litigation and protests. It has also applied for several other bauxite reserves in the state, but none of them have materialised so far.
http://in.finance.yahoo.com/news/villagers-seek-allocation-b…
Bhubaneswar, Aug 29 (IANS) About 2,000 villagers Wednesday staged demonstration in Odisha's Kalahandi district, demanding allocation of bauxite to the alumina refinery of Vedanta Aluminum Limited (VAL) in the region, police said.
The project supporters also took out a march and held a public meeting at Lanjigarh town, the home of the plant, as they fear loss of jobs in case the refinery was shut down, a senior district police official told IANS.
Set up at an investment of $800 million, the VAL plant requires three lakh tonnes of bauxite per month to run the alumina refinery at Lanjigarh, about 600 km from here, at full capacity. However, due to bauxite shortage, the company is running the one-million-tonne per annum refinery at 40-50 percent of its capacity for the past several days.
"If this scarcity continues, then it is anticipated that there will be a stoppage of production," said Sridhara Pesnia, president of the Lanjigarh Anchalika Vikash Parishad (LAVP), an organisation which has been leading the agitation in support of Vedanta.
The refinery was commissioned in August 2007.
Pesnia said the refinery should be provided bauxite from Odisha as thousands of local residents depend upon it for their livelihood. "We will meet the state chief minister and, if required, will visit Delhi to meet the prime minister if bauxite is not given to Vedanta," he added.
Bauxite is the main raw material used to produce alumina.
Vedanta wants to mine bauxite from Niyamgiri Hills located near its refinery but environmental and other clearances for this have been mired in litigation and protests. It has also applied for several other bauxite reserves in the state, but none of them have materialised so far.
http://in.finance.yahoo.com/news/villagers-seek-allocation-b…
IANS – Thu 6 Sep, 2012 1:47 PM IST
Vedanta plans to shut down Odisha refinery from December
Bhubaneswar, Sep 6 (IANS) Vedanta Aluminium Limited (VAL) Thursday informed the Odisha government its intention to shut down temporarily its alumina refinery from Dec 5 due to lack of bauxite, a senior company official said.
"We have been left with no other option but to take this drastic decision as there is no bauxite available," VAL president Mukesh Kumar told IANS.
He said the company Thursday sent a formal letter to the state labour department in this regard.
The one-million-tonne per annum alumina refinery at Lanjigarh in Kalahandi district, about 500 kms from here, has been operating at reduced capacity since it was commissioned in August 2007.
Kumar said the company has been running the plant despite incurring heavy losses by sourcing bauxite from different states.
Set up on an investment of $800 million, VAL requires three lakh tonnes of bauxite per month to run the refinery at full capacity. Vedanta wants to mine bauxite from Niyamgiri Hills located near its refinery but its clearances are mired in litigations and protests by residents.
It has also applied for several other bauxite reserves in the state, but none of them have been materialized so far.
VAL is an associate company of the London listed Vedanta Resources Plc.
http://in.finance.yahoo.com/news/vedanta-plans-shut-down-odi…
Vedanta calls for India to restrict bauxite exports
Wednesday, 05 Sep 2012
Vedanta Aluminium has called on the government to restrict bauxite exports and allow more mines to ensure that India's domestic industry including Vedanta's own alumina refinery has sufficient supplies.
The company's refinery in Odisha has been operating at 70% of its capacity of one million tonnes of alumina production per year, because it cannot obtain its requirement of 10,000 tonnes of bauxite a day.
India, the world's fifth biggest bauxite producer has been limiting the issuance of bauxite leases mainly due to local protests over land acquisition. Eastern Odisha state has the largest reserve of the resource.
Vedanta Aluminium, part of London listed Vedanta Resources said that at this crucial junction, allowing bauxite exports at the cost of domestic industry by some of the state governments, when the domestic aluminium industry is suffering for want of bauxite, cannot be justified in the national interest.
The federal government should also make efforts to open new bauxite mines in eastern Odisha state and southern Andhra Pradesh which account for 2.5 billion tonnes of reserves.
Source - Moneycontrol.com
(www.steelguru.com)
http://www.steelguru.com/metals_news/Vedanta_calls_for_India…
Vedanta plans to shut down Odisha refinery from December
Bhubaneswar, Sep 6 (IANS) Vedanta Aluminium Limited (VAL) Thursday informed the Odisha government its intention to shut down temporarily its alumina refinery from Dec 5 due to lack of bauxite, a senior company official said.
"We have been left with no other option but to take this drastic decision as there is no bauxite available," VAL president Mukesh Kumar told IANS.
He said the company Thursday sent a formal letter to the state labour department in this regard.
The one-million-tonne per annum alumina refinery at Lanjigarh in Kalahandi district, about 500 kms from here, has been operating at reduced capacity since it was commissioned in August 2007.
Kumar said the company has been running the plant despite incurring heavy losses by sourcing bauxite from different states.
Set up on an investment of $800 million, VAL requires three lakh tonnes of bauxite per month to run the refinery at full capacity. Vedanta wants to mine bauxite from Niyamgiri Hills located near its refinery but its clearances are mired in litigations and protests by residents.
It has also applied for several other bauxite reserves in the state, but none of them have been materialized so far.
VAL is an associate company of the London listed Vedanta Resources Plc.
http://in.finance.yahoo.com/news/vedanta-plans-shut-down-odi…
Vedanta calls for India to restrict bauxite exports
Wednesday, 05 Sep 2012
Vedanta Aluminium has called on the government to restrict bauxite exports and allow more mines to ensure that India's domestic industry including Vedanta's own alumina refinery has sufficient supplies.
The company's refinery in Odisha has been operating at 70% of its capacity of one million tonnes of alumina production per year, because it cannot obtain its requirement of 10,000 tonnes of bauxite a day.
India, the world's fifth biggest bauxite producer has been limiting the issuance of bauxite leases mainly due to local protests over land acquisition. Eastern Odisha state has the largest reserve of the resource.
Vedanta Aluminium, part of London listed Vedanta Resources said that at this crucial junction, allowing bauxite exports at the cost of domestic industry by some of the state governments, when the domestic aluminium industry is suffering for want of bauxite, cannot be justified in the national interest.
The federal government should also make efforts to open new bauxite mines in eastern Odisha state and southern Andhra Pradesh which account for 2.5 billion tonnes of reserves.
Source - Moneycontrol.com
(www.steelguru.com)
http://www.steelguru.com/metals_news/Vedanta_calls_for_India…
Seit meinem Einstieg vor 2 Monaten ist Vedanta schon 20 % gestiegen.
Und das trotz einiger schlechter Nachrichten wegen Verzögerungnen, Schließungen und Engpässen der Bauxit Förderung
India's Vedanta Aluminium resumes Odisha refinery at reduced capacity
BHUBANESWAR, India - Vedanta Aluminium Ltd (VAL), India's largest aluminium maker, has resumed its alumina refinery in Odisha after a 10-day hiatus, but faces another shut down in December if it fails to secure more bauxite supplies, a senior company official said.
The one-million ton per annum refinery in eastern India was shut since October 12 after it ran out of bauxite, the key raw material to produce alumina. It resumed operations on Monday at a reduced capacity after procuring some supplies.
"We have restarted operations... based on the bauxite we have sourced from Gujarat and Chhattisgarh with which we may be able to run it up to December 5 at reduced capacity of around 60%," VAL President Mukesh Kumar told Reuters.
The 10-day disruption may not have an immediate impact on VAL's aluminium output as the company is trying to survive on imports, Kumar said.
An acute shortage of the raw material has forced the company, a unit of billionaire Anil Agarwal-controlled Vedanta Resources, to shut down the refinery temporarily almost two months earlier than envisaged.
The Lanjigarh refinery in Kalahandi district, about 450 km from state capital Bhubaneswar, has been struggling for bauxite since its commissioning in August 2007.
Vedanta wants to extract bauxite from the Niyamgiri Hills located near the refinery, but its clearance is mired in litigation.
VAL has sourced 90 000 t of bauxite from the Gujarat Mineral Development Corp (GMDC), and expects its first shipment of 45 000 t to arrive on Wednesday, Kumar said.
Besides, it has arranged for about 35 000 t of bauxite from its own captive mine of Balco in Chhattisgarh, he said.
The Lanjigarh plant requires 10 000 t of bauxite a day to operate at full capacity of one-million tons a year.
"Daily, we are getting 3 000 t from Balco and with the 90 000 t from Gujarat we will be able to pull on until 5th December."
The Lanjigarh plant is designed for local bauxite, and availability of bauxite from Odisha only can ensure sustainability of the refinery's operation, Kumar said.
India, the world's fifth-biggest bauxite producer, has been limiting the issue of bauxite leases mainly because of local protests over land acquisition.
Kumar said the company is looking to source more bauxite from various sellers, including mines owners and exporters.
http://www.miningweekly.com/article/indias-vedanta-aluminium…
Und das trotz einiger schlechter Nachrichten wegen Verzögerungnen, Schließungen und Engpässen der Bauxit Förderung
India's Vedanta Aluminium resumes Odisha refinery at reduced capacity
BHUBANESWAR, India - Vedanta Aluminium Ltd (VAL), India's largest aluminium maker, has resumed its alumina refinery in Odisha after a 10-day hiatus, but faces another shut down in December if it fails to secure more bauxite supplies, a senior company official said.
The one-million ton per annum refinery in eastern India was shut since October 12 after it ran out of bauxite, the key raw material to produce alumina. It resumed operations on Monday at a reduced capacity after procuring some supplies.
"We have restarted operations... based on the bauxite we have sourced from Gujarat and Chhattisgarh with which we may be able to run it up to December 5 at reduced capacity of around 60%," VAL President Mukesh Kumar told Reuters.
The 10-day disruption may not have an immediate impact on VAL's aluminium output as the company is trying to survive on imports, Kumar said.
An acute shortage of the raw material has forced the company, a unit of billionaire Anil Agarwal-controlled Vedanta Resources, to shut down the refinery temporarily almost two months earlier than envisaged.
The Lanjigarh refinery in Kalahandi district, about 450 km from state capital Bhubaneswar, has been struggling for bauxite since its commissioning in August 2007.
Vedanta wants to extract bauxite from the Niyamgiri Hills located near the refinery, but its clearance is mired in litigation.
VAL has sourced 90 000 t of bauxite from the Gujarat Mineral Development Corp (GMDC), and expects its first shipment of 45 000 t to arrive on Wednesday, Kumar said.
Besides, it has arranged for about 35 000 t of bauxite from its own captive mine of Balco in Chhattisgarh, he said.
The Lanjigarh plant requires 10 000 t of bauxite a day to operate at full capacity of one-million tons a year.
"Daily, we are getting 3 000 t from Balco and with the 90 000 t from Gujarat we will be able to pull on until 5th December."
The Lanjigarh plant is designed for local bauxite, and availability of bauxite from Odisha only can ensure sustainability of the refinery's operation, Kumar said.
India, the world's fifth-biggest bauxite producer, has been limiting the issue of bauxite leases mainly because of local protests over land acquisition.
Kumar said the company is looking to source more bauxite from various sellers, including mines owners and exporters.
http://www.miningweekly.com/article/indias-vedanta-aluminium…
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