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In Kamerun soll ein neuer Tiefwasser-Hafen u. a. für Erzumschlag gebaut werden:
Rio Tinto, Sundance make Cameroon port shortlist
By: Reuters - Published on 18th September 2008
Global miner Rio Tinto, Australia's Sundance Resources and a Chinese company are among companies shortlisted to build a $655-million port in Cameroon, the government said on Thursday.
The central African country is aiming to attract investment of $10-billion in its bauxite, iron-ore, cobalt, uranium and nickel deposits in the next few years, and improved infrastructure, including ports, are a key part of that drive.
The proposed new deep seaport at Grand Batanga near Kribi in the south of the country would be able to take much larger vessels than main port Douala.
It would be linked by road and rail to major mining projects under development in Cameroon's interior.
Rio and Sundance subsidiary CamIron both want to develop mineral projects in the country, as does American firm Hydromine, which also made it onto the 16-company shortlist.
"We received 24 applications ... and following analysis the steering committee shortlisted 16 of them," said Nlend Balack, director of port construction.
"We hope to complete the selection process by December and in January sign a build, operate and transfer (BOT) system of contracts or conventions," he said.
Building work was due to begin in September or October 2009.
China Harbour Engineering Corporation, Maersk and Vinci were also selected for the shortlist.
Douala handles 95 percent of the import and export traffic from Cameroon and neighbouring Chad and Central African Republic, both landlocked.
The port is restricted in the size of the ships it can handle owing to its location on the sediment-filled River Wouri estuary, which demands constant dredging.
Rio Tinto, Sundance make Cameroon port shortlist
By: Reuters - Published on 18th September 2008
Global miner Rio Tinto, Australia's Sundance Resources and a Chinese company are among companies shortlisted to build a $655-million port in Cameroon, the government said on Thursday.
The central African country is aiming to attract investment of $10-billion in its bauxite, iron-ore, cobalt, uranium and nickel deposits in the next few years, and improved infrastructure, including ports, are a key part of that drive.
The proposed new deep seaport at Grand Batanga near Kribi in the south of the country would be able to take much larger vessels than main port Douala.
It would be linked by road and rail to major mining projects under development in Cameroon's interior.
Rio and Sundance subsidiary CamIron both want to develop mineral projects in the country, as does American firm Hydromine, which also made it onto the 16-company shortlist.
"We received 24 applications ... and following analysis the steering committee shortlisted 16 of them," said Nlend Balack, director of port construction.
"We hope to complete the selection process by December and in January sign a build, operate and transfer (BOT) system of contracts or conventions," he said.
Building work was due to begin in September or October 2009.
China Harbour Engineering Corporation, Maersk and Vinci were also selected for the shortlist.
Douala handles 95 percent of the import and export traffic from Cameroon and neighbouring Chad and Central African Republic, both landlocked.
The port is restricted in the size of the ships it can handle owing to its location on the sediment-filled River Wouri estuary, which demands constant dredging.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.165.595 von Melosar am 18.09.08 11:41:08Der letzte Satz widerspricht irgendwie der Börsenschließung?
Das pfeiffen im dunklen Walde. Kenne ich aus jeder Krise. Weiss auch jeder, dass es so ist. Trotzdem wird es immer wieder gemacht.
Zumindest von den Stimmungsindikatoren her sind wir unten - oder so gut wie.
Das zeigt, denke ich, auch der kräftige Rebound in HK, heute.
In aller Regel ist das so...
Gibt eine Textzeile aus "Mackie Messer"
"Wenn die Not am grössten, ist die Rettung am nächsten".
Wenn man jetzt wirklich gute Unternehmen kauft, macht man nicht allzu viel falsch. Passieren kann nur, dass deren Hausbank pleite geht. Das kann man momentan nirgends ausschliessen. Deshalb soll man, wie immer, auch nicht alles auf eine Aktie setzen.
Gruss
s.
Das pfeiffen im dunklen Walde. Kenne ich aus jeder Krise. Weiss auch jeder, dass es so ist. Trotzdem wird es immer wieder gemacht.
Zumindest von den Stimmungsindikatoren her sind wir unten - oder so gut wie.
Das zeigt, denke ich, auch der kräftige Rebound in HK, heute.
In aller Regel ist das so...
Gibt eine Textzeile aus "Mackie Messer"
"Wenn die Not am grössten, ist die Rettung am nächsten".
Wenn man jetzt wirklich gute Unternehmen kauft, macht man nicht allzu viel falsch. Passieren kann nur, dass deren Hausbank pleite geht. Das kann man momentan nirgends ausschliessen. Deshalb soll man, wie immer, auch nicht alles auf eine Aktie setzen.
Gruss
s.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.164.487 von stupidgame am 18.09.08 10:38:12Moskau verordnet Zwangspause:
Moskauer Börse bleibt bis Freitag geschlossen
MOSKAU (dpa-AFX) - Der auf Anordnung der Finanzbehörde ausgesetzte Aktienhandel in Russland soll den ganzen Donnerstag über ruhen. Die Zwangspause solle erst am Freitag aufgehoben werden, kündigte Russlands Finanzminister Alexej Kudrin am Donnerstag an, wie die Agentur Itar-Tass meldete. Der Handel an der RTS-Börse war am Mittwoch nach tagelangen massiven Kursverlusten gestoppt worden. An der zweiten großen Börse des Landes, MICEX, durften am Donnerstag nur Pensionsgeschäfte abgewickelt werden.
Präsident Dmitri Medwedew beriet am Donnerstag auf einer Krisensitzung mit der Regierung über Maßnahmen zur Beseitigung der Liquiditätsengpässe. 'Der russische Staat hat ausreichend Mittel, um die Wirtschaftskrise zu bewältigen', sagte der Kremlchef in Moskau./am/DP/edh
Quelle: dpa-AFX
Der letzte Satz widerspricht irgendwie der Börsenschließung?
Moskauer Börse bleibt bis Freitag geschlossen
MOSKAU (dpa-AFX) - Der auf Anordnung der Finanzbehörde ausgesetzte Aktienhandel in Russland soll den ganzen Donnerstag über ruhen. Die Zwangspause solle erst am Freitag aufgehoben werden, kündigte Russlands Finanzminister Alexej Kudrin am Donnerstag an, wie die Agentur Itar-Tass meldete. Der Handel an der RTS-Börse war am Mittwoch nach tagelangen massiven Kursverlusten gestoppt worden. An der zweiten großen Börse des Landes, MICEX, durften am Donnerstag nur Pensionsgeschäfte abgewickelt werden.
Präsident Dmitri Medwedew beriet am Donnerstag auf einer Krisensitzung mit der Regierung über Maßnahmen zur Beseitigung der Liquiditätsengpässe. 'Der russische Staat hat ausreichend Mittel, um die Wirtschaftskrise zu bewältigen', sagte der Kremlchef in Moskau./am/DP/edh
Quelle: dpa-AFX
Der letzte Satz widerspricht irgendwie der Börsenschließung?
In China sind staatlich kontrollierte Firmen angehalten worden, eigene Aktien am Markt zurückzukaufen.
http://www.reuters.com/article/marketsNews/idINBJC0002022008…
In Russland bleibt die Börse heute zu. Die Regierung stellt ein 19,6 Mrd.$-Paket bereit, um den Markt zu stützen. Morgen soll wieder geöffnet werden.
http://www.reuters.com/article/marketsNews/idINLI41696320080…
http://www.reuters.com/article/marketsNews/idINBJC0002022008…
In Russland bleibt die Börse heute zu. Die Regierung stellt ein 19,6 Mrd.$-Paket bereit, um den Markt zu stützen. Morgen soll wieder geöffnet werden.
http://www.reuters.com/article/marketsNews/idINLI41696320080…
Das war ja getern der Startschuss für das Muterdepot oder ?
Zumindest für eine Erholung
Zumindest für eine Erholung
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.161.642 von stupidgame am 18.09.08 07:39:24Hongkong holt in einer Wahnsinns-2.Halbeit die Verluste komplett wieder auf. D.h. der Markt steigt um 1.300 Punkte in 1,5 Stunden!
Hier haben sich - selten die Tage - mal die Fundamentals durchgesetzt. Denn im Gegensatz zu Mainland-China ist HK bei 16-17.000 nicht mehr teuer.
Hier haben sich - selten die Tage - mal die Fundamentals durchgesetzt. Denn im Gegensatz zu Mainland-China ist HK bei 16-17.000 nicht mehr teuer.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.158.776 von Videomart am 18.09.08 00:03:57Hallo Videomart!
Die Aktie reagiert traditionell auf den haussierenden Goldpreis. D.h. einige Investoren haben die irgendwie immer als "Goldplay" auf dem Radar. Wobei ich das Blödsinn finde. Nach dem Förderbeginn von Carlota macht der Goldverkauf noch ca. 12% des Gesamtumsatzes aus. die restlichen 88% sind Kupfer.
Die Warnung bleibt. Noch ist das Papier nicht über den Berg. Es hat aber per Schlusskus so ziemlich genau auf der Aufwärtstrendlinie geschlossen. Tagesief war aber immerhin 10,58. Also schon teilweise deutlich unter den Supports. Es ist jetzt echt ein Zock und ein Meinungskauf, wer jetzt hier einsteigt oder hält. Ein Break an solch wichtiger Marke pasiert nicht an einem Tag, und dann kann man sagen: Das wars. Sowas kann sich manchmal über 2 und mehr Wochen hinziehen.
Gruss
s.
Im Übrigen, jetzt haben wir wohl den Crash. Was in Asien geht, das kann man schon als Panik bezeichnen. Shanghai -6%; Hongkong -7%; Shanghai und Shenzhen (B)-Shares, (die Ausländer kaufen dürfen) jeweils -9%.
Die asiatische Schwäche wundert mich schon etwas, speziell Hongkong, wo es an 2 Tagen gleich etliche Supports zerhauen hat.
Aber andererseits, wo wurde von allen ein Endlos-Wachstums-Szenario gespielt? Asien, speziell China. Also dorthin flossen die meisten Kapitalanlagen. Kein Wunder also, wenn die Leute ihr Geld nach Hause holen, dass es diese Märkte am meisten erwischt.
Die Aktie reagiert traditionell auf den haussierenden Goldpreis. D.h. einige Investoren haben die irgendwie immer als "Goldplay" auf dem Radar. Wobei ich das Blödsinn finde. Nach dem Förderbeginn von Carlota macht der Goldverkauf noch ca. 12% des Gesamtumsatzes aus. die restlichen 88% sind Kupfer.
Die Warnung bleibt. Noch ist das Papier nicht über den Berg. Es hat aber per Schlusskus so ziemlich genau auf der Aufwärtstrendlinie geschlossen. Tagesief war aber immerhin 10,58. Also schon teilweise deutlich unter den Supports. Es ist jetzt echt ein Zock und ein Meinungskauf, wer jetzt hier einsteigt oder hält. Ein Break an solch wichtiger Marke pasiert nicht an einem Tag, und dann kann man sagen: Das wars. Sowas kann sich manchmal über 2 und mehr Wochen hinziehen.
Gruss
s.
Im Übrigen, jetzt haben wir wohl den Crash. Was in Asien geht, das kann man schon als Panik bezeichnen. Shanghai -6%; Hongkong -7%; Shanghai und Shenzhen (B)-Shares, (die Ausländer kaufen dürfen) jeweils -9%.
Die asiatische Schwäche wundert mich schon etwas, speziell Hongkong, wo es an 2 Tagen gleich etliche Supports zerhauen hat.
Aber andererseits, wo wurde von allen ein Endlos-Wachstums-Szenario gespielt? Asien, speziell China. Also dorthin flossen die meisten Kapitalanlagen. Kein Wunder also, wenn die Leute ihr Geld nach Hause holen, dass es diese Märkte am meisten erwischt.
September 17, 2008
Another Piece Of The Puzzle Falls Into Place For Northland Resources On Its Iron Ore Development Projects In Scandinavia
By Alastair Ford - minesite.com
“Luckily”, says Ralph Rushton, “we’re not on the road for cash”. Pity any poor company that is, but with around C$115 million in the bank, Northland Resources, of which Mr Rushton is a director, has plenty of money.
What’s more, since most of that money was raised in Scandinavia, it’s been denominated in Norwegian crowns, a currency, which, linked as it is to Norway’s huge exposure to the oil price, has remained strong for a long time now. There’s been a bit of weakening lately, but nothing to get too alarmed about.
Nice amount of money for a junior to have in the bank, but even given the weaknesses that are beginning to show in many of Northland’s junior peers, Mr Rushton is keen to emphasise that it’s not war chest. “Our treasury needs to be safeguarded for development”, he says, quite clearly. Which is not to say that Northland won’t look at opportunities at all, but continues Mr Rushton, “they’d really have to make sense”.
By that he means that there would have to be some clear fit with Northland’s strong development pipeline of iron ore assets in Sweden and Finland, and furthermore, that it would have to make sense to the company’s many Scandinavian investors. Scandinavians have not in the past been used to looking much beyond their own frontiers for mining opportunities, though the recent success of Oslo-listed London Mining in selling a Brazilian iron ore asset to Arcelor Mittal at a huge profit has opened a few eyes.
But from the Northland perspective the message is clear. It’s all systems go to develop the iron ore assets the company has, of which the lead property is Tapuli in Sweden.
Another piece of the development jigsaw fell into place this week as arrangements for shipping Tapuli or out through the Finnish port of Kemi were finalized. That announcement came in tandem with an announcement from the Finnish government detailing a planned expansion of rail infrastructure in the region in order to be able to handle shipments of ore that are growing exponentially by the year.
Currently the Finns reckon six metal mines in the region are producing 6.7 million tonnes of ore per year for transport by rail. The network up there can just about handle that tonnage. Indeed, with a little bit of upgrade work, it should also be able to handle the additional three million tonnes that ought to be coming out of Tapuli in a couple of year’s time. But according to Finnish estimates, over the next few years the total tonnage carried by the rail network will increase by 14 million tonnes. To that end, it’s asking local miners to chip in with some up-front costs for a serious expansion of the rail network, to be paid back later.
That doesn’t seem an unreasonable request to Mr Rushton, because Northland, once it’s got Tapuli up and running, hopes to ramp up production to 13 million tonnes in time, from three pits, one at Stora Sahavaara, also in Sweden, and one at Hannukainen in Finland. And as if that wasn’t enough, Northland holds several more projects in the neighbourhood, which ought to be a lot more advanced by the time the 13 million tonne mark is hit.
So Finnish rail workers need not fear for their jobs for many a year yet, although Northland does still have a bit of work to do before it sends out its first shipment. For one thing, there’s money. C$115 million will go a long way to getting the three pits up and running, but not all the way. Mr Rushton reckons a total of C$250 million will be needed to complete construction, but at the moment, apart from keeping lines of communication with banks open, Northland isn’t pursuing funding particularly rigorously.
The situation will become clearer once the final permits are in place. That should be about a year for now. Mr Rushton doesn’t anticipate any issues on that score, and he shows a rare respect for bureaucracy, when he says the regional bureaucracy is “very reasonable”. Still, you never know with permitting, so it’s wise not to get carried away.
And while those permits wend their way through the various departments, Northland is getting on with work on optimizing the preliminary economic study it released to market in late June. That study, once the right numbers were agreed upon, outlined the economics for the three lead projects on an individual basis, and gave them a combined NPV on a 10 per cent discount of over €1.1 billion.
Some impressive earnings projections were also given, and plans for a pelletizing plant also outlined. All that’s now being refined, with an emphasis on the possibility of making savings on combining the processing of the ore from Tapuli with that from Stora Sahavaara, as the two projects are in close proximity.
Meanwhile Northland’s shares are taking a beating, along with everyone else’s. The company isn’t currently being valued at much more than the sum total of its cash in the bank.
Something’s out of kilter somewhere, but although the mining sector’s often been on the receiving end of some niggardly valuations, this time round it’s different. Who’d have thought Alabama home loans would be impacting Scandinavian mining developments? Globalisation truly is a blessing and a curse.
Another Piece Of The Puzzle Falls Into Place For Northland Resources On Its Iron Ore Development Projects In Scandinavia
By Alastair Ford - minesite.com
“Luckily”, says Ralph Rushton, “we’re not on the road for cash”. Pity any poor company that is, but with around C$115 million in the bank, Northland Resources, of which Mr Rushton is a director, has plenty of money.
What’s more, since most of that money was raised in Scandinavia, it’s been denominated in Norwegian crowns, a currency, which, linked as it is to Norway’s huge exposure to the oil price, has remained strong for a long time now. There’s been a bit of weakening lately, but nothing to get too alarmed about.
Nice amount of money for a junior to have in the bank, but even given the weaknesses that are beginning to show in many of Northland’s junior peers, Mr Rushton is keen to emphasise that it’s not war chest. “Our treasury needs to be safeguarded for development”, he says, quite clearly. Which is not to say that Northland won’t look at opportunities at all, but continues Mr Rushton, “they’d really have to make sense”.
By that he means that there would have to be some clear fit with Northland’s strong development pipeline of iron ore assets in Sweden and Finland, and furthermore, that it would have to make sense to the company’s many Scandinavian investors. Scandinavians have not in the past been used to looking much beyond their own frontiers for mining opportunities, though the recent success of Oslo-listed London Mining in selling a Brazilian iron ore asset to Arcelor Mittal at a huge profit has opened a few eyes.
But from the Northland perspective the message is clear. It’s all systems go to develop the iron ore assets the company has, of which the lead property is Tapuli in Sweden.
Another piece of the development jigsaw fell into place this week as arrangements for shipping Tapuli or out through the Finnish port of Kemi were finalized. That announcement came in tandem with an announcement from the Finnish government detailing a planned expansion of rail infrastructure in the region in order to be able to handle shipments of ore that are growing exponentially by the year.
Currently the Finns reckon six metal mines in the region are producing 6.7 million tonnes of ore per year for transport by rail. The network up there can just about handle that tonnage. Indeed, with a little bit of upgrade work, it should also be able to handle the additional three million tonnes that ought to be coming out of Tapuli in a couple of year’s time. But according to Finnish estimates, over the next few years the total tonnage carried by the rail network will increase by 14 million tonnes. To that end, it’s asking local miners to chip in with some up-front costs for a serious expansion of the rail network, to be paid back later.
That doesn’t seem an unreasonable request to Mr Rushton, because Northland, once it’s got Tapuli up and running, hopes to ramp up production to 13 million tonnes in time, from three pits, one at Stora Sahavaara, also in Sweden, and one at Hannukainen in Finland. And as if that wasn’t enough, Northland holds several more projects in the neighbourhood, which ought to be a lot more advanced by the time the 13 million tonne mark is hit.
So Finnish rail workers need not fear for their jobs for many a year yet, although Northland does still have a bit of work to do before it sends out its first shipment. For one thing, there’s money. C$115 million will go a long way to getting the three pits up and running, but not all the way. Mr Rushton reckons a total of C$250 million will be needed to complete construction, but at the moment, apart from keeping lines of communication with banks open, Northland isn’t pursuing funding particularly rigorously.
The situation will become clearer once the final permits are in place. That should be about a year for now. Mr Rushton doesn’t anticipate any issues on that score, and he shows a rare respect for bureaucracy, when he says the regional bureaucracy is “very reasonable”. Still, you never know with permitting, so it’s wise not to get carried away.
And while those permits wend their way through the various departments, Northland is getting on with work on optimizing the preliminary economic study it released to market in late June. That study, once the right numbers were agreed upon, outlined the economics for the three lead projects on an individual basis, and gave them a combined NPV on a 10 per cent discount of over €1.1 billion.
Some impressive earnings projections were also given, and plans for a pelletizing plant also outlined. All that’s now being refined, with an emphasis on the possibility of making savings on combining the processing of the ore from Tapuli with that from Stora Sahavaara, as the two projects are in close proximity.
Meanwhile Northland’s shares are taking a beating, along with everyone else’s. The company isn’t currently being valued at much more than the sum total of its cash in the bank.
Something’s out of kilter somewhere, but although the mining sector’s often been on the receiving end of some niggardly valuations, this time round it’s different. Who’d have thought Alabama home loans would be impacting Scandinavian mining developments? Globalisation truly is a blessing and a curse.
Rio und BHP wollen auch für nächstes Jahr Preissteigerungen für Eisenerz durchsetzen!
Seventh consecutive iron ore price rise tipped next yearSeptember 17, 2008
RIO Tinto and rival BHP Billiton are in-line for a seventh consecutive annual price rise for the bulk commodity, analysts say.
Goldman Sachs JBWere are predicting an 18 per cent plus price rise for Australian iron ore fines in the Japanese financial year starting April 1, 2009, after annual contract talks are concluded.
Demand for the steel making commodity continues to be driven by the rapid urbanisation of China and other developing nations, including India.
“Can iron ore contract prices rise at a time when spot iron ore/steel/scrap prices are all falling and global steel production growth is losing momentum?” Goldman Sachs asked in a client note.
“Our answer is yes - it has happened before and can happen again.”
The brokerage said that the supply-demand dynamics for high quality seaborne iron ore are robust enough for the large contract suppliers - BHP Billiton, Rio Tinto and Brazil's Vale - to secure a seventh consecutive annual price rise.
BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto, the world's second and third largest iron ore producers, this year settled on a 79.88 per cent increase in the price of iron ore fines and a 96.50 per cent increase in the price of iron ore lump with Asian customers.
The rise was the sixth annual increase in contract prices for the steelmaking commodity.
Seventh consecutive iron ore price rise tipped next yearSeptember 17, 2008
RIO Tinto and rival BHP Billiton are in-line for a seventh consecutive annual price rise for the bulk commodity, analysts say.
Goldman Sachs JBWere are predicting an 18 per cent plus price rise for Australian iron ore fines in the Japanese financial year starting April 1, 2009, after annual contract talks are concluded.
Demand for the steel making commodity continues to be driven by the rapid urbanisation of China and other developing nations, including India.
“Can iron ore contract prices rise at a time when spot iron ore/steel/scrap prices are all falling and global steel production growth is losing momentum?” Goldman Sachs asked in a client note.
“Our answer is yes - it has happened before and can happen again.”
The brokerage said that the supply-demand dynamics for high quality seaborne iron ore are robust enough for the large contract suppliers - BHP Billiton, Rio Tinto and Brazil's Vale - to secure a seventh consecutive annual price rise.
BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto, the world's second and third largest iron ore producers, this year settled on a 79.88 per cent increase in the price of iron ore fines and a 96.50 per cent increase in the price of iron ore lump with Asian customers.
The rise was the sixth annual increase in contract prices for the steelmaking commodity.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.145.495 von stupidgame am 17.09.08 10:43:47Ich muss übrigens bei Quadra Mining leider nochmal charttechnisch warnen. Ich hatte gestern gerade in dem Moment auf meinen Streamer geschaut, als der Dow Jones kräftig anzog. Nur das riss die Quadra Aktie nochmal hoch. In dem Moment war sie nämlich eigentlich schon Richtung 10$ unterwegs. Das kann man im Intraday-Chart deutlich sehen.
Irgendwas ist nicht koscher hier. Entweder muss jemand in grossem Stil verkaufen, oder vielleicht hat QUA ihr Geld auf den falschen Konten zu liegen...? Ich weiss nicht. Die Schwäche der Aktie ist auffällig. Trotz der Fundamentals.
Irgendwas ist nicht koscher hier. Entweder muss jemand in grossem Stil verkaufen, oder vielleicht hat QUA ihr Geld auf den falschen Konten zu liegen...? Ich weiss nicht. Die Schwäche der Aktie ist auffällig. Trotz der Fundamentals.
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