Grange Resources Ltd. WKN 917447 Mit KGV von 1,5 und Hammer Wachstumstory (Seite 75)
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ID: 1.155.152
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ISIN: AU000000GRR8 · WKN: 917447 · Symbol: GRR
0,2760
EUR
+4,55 %
+0,0120 EUR
Letzter Kurs 10:09:33 Tradegate
Werte aus der Branche Rohstoffe
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 0,6800 | +13,33 | |
| 0,8000 | +11,11 | |
| 3,3400 | +10,60 | |
| 10,770 | +9,50 | |
| 0,7904 | +8,72 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 8,8500 | -9,69 | |
| 0,9860 | -12,74 | |
| 0,6000 | -18,37 | |
| 0,6601 | -26,22 | |
| 1,1600 | -46,79 |
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hallo,
Grange Resources to produce 2MTPA of pellets at Savage river
Thursday, 03 Nov 2011
http://www.steelguru.com/raw_material_news/Grange_Resources_…
Australia's Grange Resources announced its operational results for July to September quarter 2011 on Oct 25. The company's Savage River iron ore operation in the State of Tasmania continued to achieve excellent performance.
During the quarter, pellet prices remained very strong which contributed to the positive results. The development of the Southdown project near Albany in Western Australia is progressing on schedule and under budget, and its Definitive Feasibility Study is due for completion in January to March quarter 2012.
Pellets production at Savage River during the quarter was 0.506 million tonnes, and continues on track to produce 2 million tonnes of pellets in 2011. It is expected to ramp up to 2.3 million tonnes per annum in 2012. Unit costs for pellets production in the quarter were USD 127.72 per tonne. The average price received during the quarter was US$218 per tonne of pellets (FOB Port Latta). Cash and receivables for the company as at Sep 30 were AUD 215.6 million owing to the strong sales of pellets, which increased by 17.4% from AUD 183.7 million as at June 30.
Meanwhile, costs of AUD 13.6 million were incurred on the Southdown DFS during the quarter (Grange's 70% equity share).
gruß
zyperus
Grange Resources to produce 2MTPA of pellets at Savage river
Thursday, 03 Nov 2011
http://www.steelguru.com/raw_material_news/Grange_Resources_…
Australia's Grange Resources announced its operational results for July to September quarter 2011 on Oct 25. The company's Savage River iron ore operation in the State of Tasmania continued to achieve excellent performance.
During the quarter, pellet prices remained very strong which contributed to the positive results. The development of the Southdown project near Albany in Western Australia is progressing on schedule and under budget, and its Definitive Feasibility Study is due for completion in January to March quarter 2012.
Pellets production at Savage River during the quarter was 0.506 million tonnes, and continues on track to produce 2 million tonnes of pellets in 2011. It is expected to ramp up to 2.3 million tonnes per annum in 2012. Unit costs for pellets production in the quarter were USD 127.72 per tonne. The average price received during the quarter was US$218 per tonne of pellets (FOB Port Latta). Cash and receivables for the company as at Sep 30 were AUD 215.6 million owing to the strong sales of pellets, which increased by 17.4% from AUD 183.7 million as at June 30.
Meanwhile, costs of AUD 13.6 million were incurred on the Southdown DFS during the quarter (Grange's 70% equity share).
gruß
zyperus
China's ICBC Opens Perth Branch To Service Mining Clients
By Stephen Bell & contributing to Dow Jones Newswires; 61-8-9244-4243; djnews.sydney@dowjones.com
Published November 02, 2011
Industrial and Commercial Bank of China Ltd. (601398.SH), the world's largest lender by market value, opened Wednesday its first office in Australia's resources hub Perth to service mainly mining clients.
The bank, or ICBC, will have deposits of US$200 million and loans of US$190 million from the Perth branch that was opened by chairman Jiang Jianqing and Western Australian Premier Colin Barnett, a company spokeswoman told Dow Jones Newswires.
"It is not only Chinese background companies, local companies like Fortescue and Grange Resources (GRR.AU) are our present clients," she said. "We're optimistic about the economic development in Western Australia, and also the whole of Australia."
Located on Perth's St Georges Terrace, the branch will initially be manned by roughly 10 staff, she said. ICBC already operates a branch office in Sydney.
Copyright © 2011 Dow Jones Newswires
Read more: http://www.foxbusiness.com/industries/2011/11/02/chinas-icbc…
By Stephen Bell & contributing to Dow Jones Newswires; 61-8-9244-4243; djnews.sydney@dowjones.com
Published November 02, 2011
Industrial and Commercial Bank of China Ltd. (601398.SH), the world's largest lender by market value, opened Wednesday its first office in Australia's resources hub Perth to service mainly mining clients.
The bank, or ICBC, will have deposits of US$200 million and loans of US$190 million from the Perth branch that was opened by chairman Jiang Jianqing and Western Australian Premier Colin Barnett, a company spokeswoman told Dow Jones Newswires.
"It is not only Chinese background companies, local companies like Fortescue and Grange Resources (GRR.AU) are our present clients," she said. "We're optimistic about the economic development in Western Australia, and also the whole of Australia."
Located on Perth's St Georges Terrace, the branch will initially be manned by roughly 10 staff, she said. ICBC already operates a branch office in Sydney.
Copyright © 2011 Dow Jones Newswires
Read more: http://www.foxbusiness.com/industries/2011/11/02/chinas-icbc…
hallo, die 0,45 werden nun, leider noch mit verhähltnis mäßig dezentem volumen, von unten auf tageshoch angegriffen. die tage vorher einige tagessätze ui 0,47-48. wenn diese hürde, 0,45, auch mit kleinen schritten zwecks vo. genommen wird...wird dies ein schöner boden.
über 0,5 wird die folge sein, könnte nun baldigst erreicht werden...
ich rechne noch mit einer guten info zum we oder anfang nächste woche.
gruß
zyperus
über 0,5 wird die folge sein, könnte nun baldigst erreicht werden...
ich rechne noch mit einer guten info zum we oder anfang nächste woche.
gruß
zyperus
Full steam ahead for Grange Resources's Southdown project
http://www.abc.net.au/local/audio/2010/06/15/2927522.htm
ist ein interview von russel clark vom juni, meines wissens
nur hier veröffentlicht...empfelenswert.
gruß
zyperus
http://www.abc.net.au/local/audio/2010/06/15/2927522.htm
ist ein interview von russel clark vom juni, meines wissens
nur hier veröffentlicht...empfelenswert.
gruß
zyperus
http://www.abc.net.au/rural/content/2011/s3352323.htm
A week in the west: Savage River
By Eliza Wood
Monday, 31 October 2011
The Tasmanian Country Hour team is travelling on the west coast of Tasmania looking at mining's footprint on the environment, sustainable communities, and how tourism, mining and conservation can coexist.
The eye scans the wall of north pit looking for movement. If a rock moves as much as 0.1mm, it will be detected.
And if I was working at the bottom of the 380m deep pit at Savage River in Tasmania's west, I'd want to know someone was looking out for me.
Savage River iron ore mine, owned by Grange Resources, is Tasmania's largest open cut mine. It's been going for more than 40 years, and may have another 20 in it.
Around 200 people work at the mine - four days on, four days off, and night and day shift.
The managers at the mine say it's been able to remain competitive, and safe, through adoption of new technology, like the "eye" watching out for movement.
Ben Maynard says the radar monitoring system scans the whole wall in seven seconds.
"Our geotechnical engineers can track that movement, they can see if the movement starts to accelerate and they can respond accordingly," he says.
"They've got a hotline straight to the supervisors who can immediately get people to respond or retreat from an area."
The miners are still cleaning up the debris from a rock fall last year that cost the business $50 million. Half a million tonnes of rock collapsed into the open pit, damaging equipment, but fortunately not people.
"Obviously one of our big risks is rock fall. We're dealing with an old mine, high walls, and it's something we have to manage every day," Maynard says.
The mine also uses remote drilling technology, which is common in underground mines, but fairly new to open cut.
"We've developed drill rigs that can drill our holes that are right against the wall, from remotes. We've developed a remote loading device so we can actually load the explosive product down the hole.
"We've also got remote dozers, and you can imagine some of these operators are pretty skilled to be able to control a D10 that's thundering up and down these tracks - just like a remote control car."
Office with a view
Today we're broadcasting the Country Hour from the edge of North Pit, which is where Wayne Jones' office is perched.
It's secured with wire ropes tied around concrete blocks, in case the wind comes up, and it's powered with a diesel generator that hums away in the background. "Jonesy" checks the diesel to make sure we'll have enough power for the broadcast.
He's been working at Savage River for 11 years, and loves it. Before this job he was a builder for 20 years, and he was looking for a change.
"I'm always learning something. That's something I always strive for, to learn something every day," he says.
"There are always challenges here, and that's what I enjoy."
Frank Lovell's been with the mine for 43 years. He manages the pellet production plant at Port Latta, a couple of hours up the road.
"It doesn't seem [that long], it's all happened very fast."
Lovell says the Savage River project is unique operation because it encompasses exploration right through to shipping out the high-quality magnetite to customers.
With more than four decades of experience, he says some things have changed, and others have stayed the same.
"Obviously the basic process hasn't changed significantly, but a lot of technology is being used to improve the efficiency of the operation.
"That starts right from the technology they use in the mine, the additional technology they use in the concentrator, and particularly at Port Latta where we've made some significant changes to the operating process system."
Grange Resources is currently working on a magnetite project in Western Australia, Southdown, which will see a transfer of skills, knowledge and technology from Savage River.
A week in the west: Savage River
By Eliza Wood
Monday, 31 October 2011
The Tasmanian Country Hour team is travelling on the west coast of Tasmania looking at mining's footprint on the environment, sustainable communities, and how tourism, mining and conservation can coexist.
The eye scans the wall of north pit looking for movement. If a rock moves as much as 0.1mm, it will be detected.
And if I was working at the bottom of the 380m deep pit at Savage River in Tasmania's west, I'd want to know someone was looking out for me.
Savage River iron ore mine, owned by Grange Resources, is Tasmania's largest open cut mine. It's been going for more than 40 years, and may have another 20 in it.
Around 200 people work at the mine - four days on, four days off, and night and day shift.
The managers at the mine say it's been able to remain competitive, and safe, through adoption of new technology, like the "eye" watching out for movement.
Ben Maynard says the radar monitoring system scans the whole wall in seven seconds.
"Our geotechnical engineers can track that movement, they can see if the movement starts to accelerate and they can respond accordingly," he says.
"They've got a hotline straight to the supervisors who can immediately get people to respond or retreat from an area."
The miners are still cleaning up the debris from a rock fall last year that cost the business $50 million. Half a million tonnes of rock collapsed into the open pit, damaging equipment, but fortunately not people.
"Obviously one of our big risks is rock fall. We're dealing with an old mine, high walls, and it's something we have to manage every day," Maynard says.
The mine also uses remote drilling technology, which is common in underground mines, but fairly new to open cut.
"We've developed drill rigs that can drill our holes that are right against the wall, from remotes. We've developed a remote loading device so we can actually load the explosive product down the hole.
"We've also got remote dozers, and you can imagine some of these operators are pretty skilled to be able to control a D10 that's thundering up and down these tracks - just like a remote control car."
Office with a view
Today we're broadcasting the Country Hour from the edge of North Pit, which is where Wayne Jones' office is perched.
It's secured with wire ropes tied around concrete blocks, in case the wind comes up, and it's powered with a diesel generator that hums away in the background. "Jonesy" checks the diesel to make sure we'll have enough power for the broadcast.
He's been working at Savage River for 11 years, and loves it. Before this job he was a builder for 20 years, and he was looking for a change.
"I'm always learning something. That's something I always strive for, to learn something every day," he says.
"There are always challenges here, and that's what I enjoy."
Frank Lovell's been with the mine for 43 years. He manages the pellet production plant at Port Latta, a couple of hours up the road.
"It doesn't seem [that long], it's all happened very fast."
Lovell says the Savage River project is unique operation because it encompasses exploration right through to shipping out the high-quality magnetite to customers.
With more than four decades of experience, he says some things have changed, and others have stayed the same.
"Obviously the basic process hasn't changed significantly, but a lot of technology is being used to improve the efficiency of the operation.
"That starts right from the technology they use in the mine, the additional technology they use in the concentrator, and particularly at Port Latta where we've made some significant changes to the operating process system."
Grange Resources is currently working on a magnetite project in Western Australia, Southdown, which will see a transfer of skills, knowledge and technology from Savage River.
Trading Spotlight
hallo,
flinders mines sind auch eine der sehr guten....
bin ich seit tagen am warten das die 0,16 aud fallen...
bin mit limit 0,16 drin, die sollen für mich noch genommen
werden....dann stimmt der trend...wenn die 0,2 fallen
werde ich flinders nachhaltig aufbauen...rechne noch
dieses jahr damit...
ähnlich sherwin
gruß
zyperus
flinders mines sind auch eine der sehr guten....
bin ich seit tagen am warten das die 0,16 aud fallen...
bin mit limit 0,16 drin, die sollen für mich noch genommen
werden....dann stimmt der trend...wenn die 0,2 fallen
werde ich flinders nachhaltig aufbauen...rechne noch
dieses jahr damit...
ähnlich sherwin
gruß
zyperus
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 42.271.338 von zyperus am 28.10.11 11:13:33Danke für die antwort ,va wichtig ist Deine ewige liste
Ich werde mir die werte ansehen.
Curacanne
Ich werde mir die werte ansehen.
Curacanne
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 42.271.216 von curacanne am 28.10.11 10:50:48hallo, ja spanish moutain gold...
halte ich seit ende 2009...wie ich im vorigem beitrag schrieb...die
sind noch drin....zwischenzeitlich, z.b. im jahr 2010 von feb bis aug
50-60 andere rohstoffwerte, alle bis dez 2010-mäerz 2011 weg.
nur die wirklich guten gehören ins töpfchen...
tribune hatte ich vergessen. die gehört noch in meine ewigen liste.
gruß
zyperus
halte ich seit ende 2009...wie ich im vorigem beitrag schrieb...die
sind noch drin....zwischenzeitlich, z.b. im jahr 2010 von feb bis aug
50-60 andere rohstoffwerte, alle bis dez 2010-mäerz 2011 weg.
nur die wirklich guten gehören ins töpfchen...
tribune hatte ich vergessen. die gehört noch in meine ewigen liste.
gruß
zyperus
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 42.271.001 von zyperus am 28.10.11 10:18:30
Hallo, meinst Du mit spanish- Spanish Mountain Gold?
Hältst Du noch flinders mindes ?
Viele Grüße
curacanne
Hallo, meinst Du mit spanish- Spanish Mountain Gold?Hältst Du noch flinders mindes ?
Viele Grüße
curacanne
hallo, ich halte mich seit längerem aus dem großteil der explorer threats komplett raus. meiner meinung nach ist dort leider bei fast allen werten der eigene gedanke bez. der performence und weiteren entwicklung der einfluss zu groß.
grange hat z.z. ein kgv von 4,3, eine div von 8,26%....
man bedenke was sie vorzuweisen haben...und was noch ansteht.
dann unendliche diskussionen in den threats über klitschen werte ohne grundsätzliche fakten und werte. teils werte die riesig sind...sie zu fördern aber gigantische kosten verursachen....die meisten können die erschließung nicht mal finanziert bekommen.
nunja, jedem sein invest...mit grange waren 2010 über 150% drin, und es kommt noch deutlich mehr.
hier kann man rechnen....
meine werte die ich seit 2009 habe und halte sind grange, aditya, spanish, rio alto und breakwater.
da hier eh kaum einer noch liest erlaube ich mir diese deutlichkeit.
mit dem gezocke der explorer spiele ich auch mit, nur das ich die zyklen kennne und auch hier, in tims threat frauf einging. im dez. 2010 anfang bis märz 11 meherer male gemahnt und zu verkäufen geraten.
nun kommt die zeit der wiedereinstigsmöglichkeit ca. bis feb-märz mit den klitschen, mache ich auch.
die fundamental richtig guten, die ich m.m.n. oben erwähnte, oder ähnliche (iron clad....hatte ich auch, african energy war mein 1000%er in 2010) jeweils die besten der rohstoffsparte, werden auf dauer immer die besten und zuverlässigsten bleiben.
gruß zyperus
grange hat z.z. ein kgv von 4,3, eine div von 8,26%....
man bedenke was sie vorzuweisen haben...und was noch ansteht.
dann unendliche diskussionen in den threats über klitschen werte ohne grundsätzliche fakten und werte. teils werte die riesig sind...sie zu fördern aber gigantische kosten verursachen....die meisten können die erschließung nicht mal finanziert bekommen.
nunja, jedem sein invest...mit grange waren 2010 über 150% drin, und es kommt noch deutlich mehr.
hier kann man rechnen....
meine werte die ich seit 2009 habe und halte sind grange, aditya, spanish, rio alto und breakwater.
da hier eh kaum einer noch liest erlaube ich mir diese deutlichkeit.
mit dem gezocke der explorer spiele ich auch mit, nur das ich die zyklen kennne und auch hier, in tims threat frauf einging. im dez. 2010 anfang bis märz 11 meherer male gemahnt und zu verkäufen geraten.
nun kommt die zeit der wiedereinstigsmöglichkeit ca. bis feb-märz mit den klitschen, mache ich auch.
die fundamental richtig guten, die ich m.m.n. oben erwähnte, oder ähnliche (iron clad....hatte ich auch, african energy war mein 1000%er in 2010) jeweils die besten der rohstoffsparte, werden auf dauer immer die besten und zuverlässigsten bleiben.
gruß zyperus
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