LYNAS - auf dem Weg zu einem Rohstoffproduzent von Hightech-Rohstoffen (Seite 5313)
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Werte aus der Branche Rohstoffe
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 1,0000 | +809,09 | |
| 8,0000 | +45,45 | |
| 11,000 | +19,57 | |
| 1,2000 | +18,05 | |
| 527,60 | +15,68 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 324,70 | -10,30 | |
| 9,8500 | -10,54 | |
| 0,6166 | -19,12 | |
| 0,6601 | -26,22 | |
| 47,33 | -97,99 |
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0,76 in australien sehr schön 
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.982.355 von Guru_87 am 15.09.09 14:46:51Danke - Super, wollte ich auch gerade einstellen.
Gebe noch den Link zum anklickem dazu: http://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/0,1518,647681,0…
Grüsse JoJo
Gebe noch den Link zum anklickem dazu: http://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/0,1518,647681,0…
Grüsse JoJo
http://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/0,1518,647681,0…
Angst vor Exportstopp
Metall-Macht China pokert mit raren Rohstoffen
Terbium, Yttrium oder Thulium sind selten und begehrt. Weil wertvolle Rohstoffe für Handys, Hybridmotoren oder Solarzellen knapp werden, denkt China über Exportstopps nach. Damit könnte es seine eigene Industrie schützen und sich einen Vorteil sichern - zu Lasten des Westens.
Angst vor Exportstopp
Metall-Macht China pokert mit raren Rohstoffen
Terbium, Yttrium oder Thulium sind selten und begehrt. Weil wertvolle Rohstoffe für Handys, Hybridmotoren oder Solarzellen knapp werden, denkt China über Exportstopps nach. Damit könnte es seine eigene Industrie schützen und sich einen Vorteil sichern - zu Lasten des Westens.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.981.023 von schlumpftrader am 15.09.09 12:07:45Hab dir eine BM geschrieben.
Gruß JoJo
http://www.heraldsun.com.au/business/chinese-sweat-on-german…
Chinese sweat on German vote
John Beveridge From: Herald Sun September 15, 2009 12:02PM
IT seems there is very little common knowledge about rare earths.
Which is why a large group of German shareholders in Australian company Arafura Resources are in the box seat this week to decide if Chinese company ECE can get a 25 per cent stake.
With 70 tiny electric motors in a BMW station wagon -- all of them containing tiny but powerful rare earth magnets -- the Germans were early to recognise the potential of Arafura's Nolans project near Alice Springs and now speak for about 40 per cent of the company's shares.
So their votes this Thursday will be crucial in deciding if ECE (short for East China Mineral Exploration & Development Bureau) provide the extra $22.4 million Arafura needs to get a bankable feasibility study completed on the Nolans project.
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Since the first ECE investment in June and Foreign Investment Review Board (FIRB) approval of the transaction, Arafura shares have risen far above the 30 and 40 a share placements even though both were agreed at a significant premium to the then share price.
Indeed, the Australian Securities Exchange hit the company with a speeding ticket yesterday after it briefly zoomed to a peak of $1.04 after languishing below 30 a share earlier this year.
Arafura shares closed at 97.5 yesterday, up 10 per cent from the previous close.
Chief executive Alistair Stephens said the investment community was just beginning to appreciate the importance of rare earths -- a collection of 17 metallic elements that are becoming vital for many applications including energy saving lights, batteries, flat screen televisions and the fast-growing electric car and scooter market.
"The phasing out of the incandescent bulb in Europe drew a lot of attention to the supply situation for rare earths and we are one of the few groups in a position to start production in a few years," Alistair said.
One of the other potential sources of rare earth that is close to production is Lynas Corporation's Mt Weld deposit in Western Australia, which is awaiting a FIRB ruling next month on a possible $500 million investment by China Non-Ferrous Metal Mining (CNMC).
FIRB has three times requested more time for the decision because of the rich nature of the Mt Weld deposit, that CNMC would get 51 per cent of Lynas with the deal and that China dominates the rare earth market with 95 per cent of world production, most of it used internally.
The Chinese restrictions on rare earth exports because of a decision to move further up the manufacturing value chain will be one of the factors FIRB will consider.
While less advanced than Mt Weld, the Nolans project has an estimated mine life of about 20 years with resources of 30.3 million tonnes.
Pilot plant tests have shown excellent recovery rates for valuable technical grade phosphoric acid and rare earth concentrate, small amounts of uranium oxide and calcium chloride residue.
Alistair said Arafura was confident it could import and locally assemble a modular chemical and separation plant for $600 million.
Gruß JoJo
http://www.heraldsun.com.au/business/chinese-sweat-on-german…
Chinese sweat on German vote
John Beveridge From: Herald Sun September 15, 2009 12:02PM
IT seems there is very little common knowledge about rare earths.
Which is why a large group of German shareholders in Australian company Arafura Resources are in the box seat this week to decide if Chinese company ECE can get a 25 per cent stake.
With 70 tiny electric motors in a BMW station wagon -- all of them containing tiny but powerful rare earth magnets -- the Germans were early to recognise the potential of Arafura's Nolans project near Alice Springs and now speak for about 40 per cent of the company's shares.
So their votes this Thursday will be crucial in deciding if ECE (short for East China Mineral Exploration & Development Bureau) provide the extra $22.4 million Arafura needs to get a bankable feasibility study completed on the Nolans project.
Start of sidebar. Skip to end of sidebar.
End of sidebar. Return to start of sidebar.
Since the first ECE investment in June and Foreign Investment Review Board (FIRB) approval of the transaction, Arafura shares have risen far above the 30 and 40 a share placements even though both were agreed at a significant premium to the then share price.
Indeed, the Australian Securities Exchange hit the company with a speeding ticket yesterday after it briefly zoomed to a peak of $1.04 after languishing below 30 a share earlier this year.
Arafura shares closed at 97.5 yesterday, up 10 per cent from the previous close.
Chief executive Alistair Stephens said the investment community was just beginning to appreciate the importance of rare earths -- a collection of 17 metallic elements that are becoming vital for many applications including energy saving lights, batteries, flat screen televisions and the fast-growing electric car and scooter market.
"The phasing out of the incandescent bulb in Europe drew a lot of attention to the supply situation for rare earths and we are one of the few groups in a position to start production in a few years," Alistair said.
One of the other potential sources of rare earth that is close to production is Lynas Corporation's Mt Weld deposit in Western Australia, which is awaiting a FIRB ruling next month on a possible $500 million investment by China Non-Ferrous Metal Mining (CNMC).
FIRB has three times requested more time for the decision because of the rich nature of the Mt Weld deposit, that CNMC would get 51 per cent of Lynas with the deal and that China dominates the rare earth market with 95 per cent of world production, most of it used internally.
The Chinese restrictions on rare earth exports because of a decision to move further up the manufacturing value chain will be one of the factors FIRB will consider.
While less advanced than Mt Weld, the Nolans project has an estimated mine life of about 20 years with resources of 30.3 million tonnes.
Pilot plant tests have shown excellent recovery rates for valuable technical grade phosphoric acid and rare earth concentrate, small amounts of uranium oxide and calcium chloride residue.
Alistair said Arafura was confident it could import and locally assemble a modular chemical and separation plant for $600 million.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.980.153 von DIE_GERECHTIGKEIT am 15.09.09 10:34:10hi Julia,
dies ist auch meine meinung.
deswegen bleibe ich in diese aktie weiterhin investiert, auch wenn ich jetzt mit einem schönen "+" raus könnte.
bye
schlumpftrader
dies ist auch meine meinung.
deswegen bleibe ich in diese aktie weiterhin investiert, auch wenn ich jetzt mit einem schönen "+" raus könnte.
bye
schlumpftrader
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.980.057 von Guru_87 am 15.09.09 10:23:11
ich fürchte, diese "Experten" sind längst über alle Berge!
Aber was soll hier denn groß passieren?
Entweder der Deal wird genehmigt, dann geht´s ganz schnell auf über 1 AUD.
ODER: die FIRB sagt 50+% sind zu viel, die Chinesen wollen keine Minderheitsbeteiligung, dann geht´s noch mal runter. Aber selbst dann sollten in dem derzeitigen Umfeld genügend Investoren bereitstehen!
Und damit kommen wir zum 3. Szenario: LYC hat längst einen neuen Investor und will die Chinesen nun abschütteln oder runterhandeln.
Ich werde mit fallenden Kursen weiter einsammeln
Gruß
Julia
ich fürchte, diese "Experten" sind längst über alle Berge!
Aber was soll hier denn groß passieren?
Entweder der Deal wird genehmigt, dann geht´s ganz schnell auf über 1 AUD.
ODER: die FIRB sagt 50+% sind zu viel, die Chinesen wollen keine Minderheitsbeteiligung, dann geht´s noch mal runter. Aber selbst dann sollten in dem derzeitigen Umfeld genügend Investoren bereitstehen!
Und damit kommen wir zum 3. Szenario: LYC hat längst einen neuen Investor und will die Chinesen nun abschütteln oder runterhandeln.
Ich werde mit fallenden Kursen weiter einsammeln
Gruß
Julia
wie ist denn jetzt die Meinung der Experten, die bis zur FIRB-Entscheidung eine Bieterschlacht mit eingehenden Kursansprüngen rechneten?
Grüsse, Guru87
Grüsse, Guru87
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.979.605 von DIE_GERECHTIGKEIT am 15.09.09 09:34:45
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.979.585 von zopa am 15.09.09 09:32:26nach 12 Ouzo würd ich das auch anders sehen 
Durchsuchen
23.01.24 · kapitalerhoehungen.de · BASF |
22.01.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion · Lynas Rare Earths |
08.08.23 · nebenwerte ONLINE · Lynas Rare Earths |
21.06.23 · Konstantin Oldenburger · Lynas Rare Earths |