Lottoticket FMNJ - mögliche Multibagger - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[iknowtheway]

Heutige news siehe unten. Könnte was geben. Den genauen Zeitpunkt der Zündung der Rackete weiß ich leider nicht (und ob überhaupt...)

Franklin Mining, Raptor Ventures and MidWest General of Arizona to Begin Antimony Operations at Three Mines: Turiri, Sorpressa and Concordia

LAS VEGAS, NV, May 27, 2010 (Marketwire) --

LAS VEGAS, NV -- (Marketwire) -- 05/27/10 -- Franklin Mining, Inc. (PINKSHEETS: FMNJ) (FRANKFURT: FMJ) Chairman, CEO and President William Petty is pleased to announce that joint-venture agreements have been signed expanding the scope of Raptor Ventures, LLC in Bolivia's primary antimony belt.

Raptor Ventures, LLC, formed in February 2010 and held equally by Franklin Mining, Inc. and Planet Resource Recovery, Inc., will begin operating the San Antonio de Turiri antimony mine the week of May 31, 2010 with the arrival of Bert Davi, Director of Operations for both Planet and MidWest General of Arizona, LLC. Mr. Julian Rodriguez, Raptor's Civil Engineer, will join Mr. Davi at the Turiri and remain on-site to oversee mining operations. MidWest General's participation in Raptor Ventures, LLC to assist in providing funding and operational expertise was announced in April 2010.

Franklin's operating agreements for Bolivia's Sorpresa (April 22, 2010) and Concordia (April 28, 2010) antimony mines resulted in formation of today's joint-ventures in which Franklin holds a 34.0% position with the remainder being shared by Raptor and MidWest.

All three mines under a Franklin operating agreement have recent antimony production ranges of 58% to 68% purity.

Franklin's contribution to the Raptor joint-venture and today's two new joint-ventures consists of operating agreements. Raptor and MidWest are providing technology, equipment, funding and operating expertise.

Operating agreements held by Franklin permit the full and exclusive prospecting, exploration, exploitation, refining and marketing rights for all minerals and metals. Water and surface rights customary to mining, without limitation or restriction, are included in each agreement as is access to existing camps, other structures, facilities and all equipment. Past and current technical documentation, including maps and drawings and geological, metallurgical and environmental studies, reports and laboratory analysis is also included in each operating agreement and is available to Raptor.

Bolivia's 2009 antimony production is recognized in U.S. Geological Survey reports as second only to China. At 310 thousand metric tons, Bolivia's antimony reserves are ranked fourth in the world.

[TinoTeletabbi]

Moin moin,

suuuuuper...von den Dingern habe ich noch welche zu 0,04 EUR...

Das Ding war und ist eine Totgeburt...leider geht das ausbuchen nicht mehr, sonst hätte ich die schon lange weggeschmissen!

MfG Tino T.

[TinoTeletabbi]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 39.897.427 von TinoTeletabbi am 29.07.10 15:47:20

Moin moin,

jaaa, ich habe immer noch ein paar in meinem Depot liegen...lustig nur, dass der Handel in D eingestellt wurde...jippi! Zumindest ist in den letzten Tagen das Volumen in USA angestiegen - keine Angst, der Kurs natürlich nicht - und wir wären doch mal wieder mit einem Zock dran, oder?!

MfG Tino T.

[iknowtheway]

Good news...


Kalahari Greentech - Franklin Mining Announce Plan for Operating Agreement; Bolivia's Escala Mina I's Silver, Lead & Zinc Recovery

LA MESA, CA, Mar 30, 2011 (MARKETWIRE via COMTEX) -- Kalahari Greentech, Inc (PINKSHEETS: KHGT) announces having negotiated a Joint Venture Agreement with Franklin Mining, Inc to establish a silver, lead and zinc recovery operation at Bolivia's Escala Mina I.

Franklin Mining, Inc has previously been granted rights for the exploration and exploitation of metals and minerals at the Escala Mina I by COMIBOL (National Mining Company of Bolivia). Franklin initially formed a joint-venture including COMIBOL and Cooperativa Minera "INTI" Ltda and established a mining operation with the completion of infrastructure and other restorations at the mine's center of operations and main tunnels. Kalahari Greentech, Inc, La Mesa, CA, had focused on the development, construction, and operation of wind and solar energy projects; this will be their first mining venture. Each company will share equally in joint-venture revenue distributions after expenses.

Terms of the joint-venture provides for Kalahari Greentech, Inc and Franklin Mining, Inc to be jointly and equally responsible for mining operations with each to provide various management services.

About The Escala Mine: Consisting of three separate mining applications, COMIBOL's Escala concession totals 2,000 hectares located in the Sud Lipez Province, near Bolivia's border with Argentina. Franklin Mining Bolivia's current contract is for the recovery of metals and minerals within a 500 hectare area known as Escala Mina I; proposals for the inclusion of Escala II and Escala III mining applications are currently before COMIBOL.

The original Escala Mine was established during Bolivia's Spanish colonial period and has been mined for lead, zinc, gold and silver. In 2007, Franklin Mining Bolivia negotiated an agreement with COMIBOL to resume operations at Escala Mina I and formed a joint-venture to include Cooperativa Minera "INTI" Ltda.

ABOUT KALAHARI GREENTECH, INC. Kalahari Greentech Inc. is an energy company focused on the use of Natural Resources of the Earth to produce revenues allowing the company to work on building a stronger planet by developing and implementing Green Technologies worldwide.

About Franklin Mining, Inc: Franklin Mining, Inc. has mining interests in the United States and Bolivia. Additional information is available at www.FranklinMining.com.

[iknowtheway]

Kaufen und nächstes Jah wieder nachschauen.
Sehen uns dann in Pennyland...

Franklin Mining Bolivia Announces Production, Three Separate Joint-Ventures
Production Underway at Escala, La Joya & Sorpresa

LAS VEGAS, June 29, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Franklin Mining, Inc. (Pink Sheets:FMNJ.pk - News) (FWB:FMJ.f - News). Chairman & CEO William Petty is pleased to announce that Franklin Mining Bolivia has achieved daily production in three Bolivian joint-ventures.

Escala Mina I, a Franklin Mining Bolivia joint-venture with Cooperativa Minera "INTI" Ltda and COMIBOL (the National Mining Company of Bolivia) has begun the delivery of silver, lead and zinc to processors in Potosi.

Nueva La Joya, a Franklin Mining Bolivia joint-venture with Cooperativa Minera Aurifera Nueva "La Joya" Ltda has begun deliveries of gold ore for processing in Peru. Multi-truck, commercial deliveries are scheduled to begin following completion of the 80 ton scale currently being installed on-site. The scale and all necessary installation equipment have been delivered to the La Joya and work is expected to be complete within ten weeks.

Antimony deliveries from Franklin Mining, Bolivia's operating agreement at the Sorpresa Mine are now underway and expected to continue on a daily basis.

As was announced in a Shareholder Letter dated June 21, 2011, William Petty expects that all processing agreements will be in place and operational in about eight calendar months. Production reports on individual joint-venture operations will be contained in future Shareholder Letters.

About Franklin Mining, Inc: Franklin Mining, Inc. has mining interests in the United States and Bolivia. Additional information is available at www.FranklinMining.com.

[iknowtheway]

Artikel im Wallstreet Journal vom 8. August 2011:

Texan Sees Gold in Bolivia

William Petty Backs Indigenous Mining Deals in Bold Bid

By MARTIN AROSTEGUI

LA PAZ, Bolivia—Bolivia's left-wing government has boosted state control over key parts of the economy, tried to nationalize several private mining ventures and may raise taxes on the mining sector later this year, amid social unrest.
But that isn't scaring away one Texan, who is carrying out a business plan with the potential to remake Bolivia's stagnant mining sector.
William Petty, chief executive of Franklin Mining Inc., says he can bypass government hostility to private enterprise by striking direct deals with indigenous mining cooperatives, whose control over rich mineral reserves is enshrined in Bolivia's new socialist constitution.
"We are making history. This will be a model not only for Bolivia, but for the entire world," Mr. Petty told representatives of mining cooperatives at a signing ceremony in April when Mr. Petty and the co-op miners formed a joint venture to develop the La Joya gold mine on the Andean high plain.
Under the terms of the deal, Franklin Mining, which is based in San Antonio, will invest $8 million to build a plant that would process about 20,000 ounces of gold a month. The miners and Franklin Mining would split the earnings evenly. With gold prices at current levels, Mr. Petty expects profit margins of as much as 70%.
Bolivia's Evo Morales, an Aymara Indian and the head of a coca-leaf growers' union who became president in 2006, is widely regarded as the country's first fully indigenous president. The populist has aligned himself with Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez and mimicked Mr. Chavez's move to boost the state's role in the energy industry.
This year, Bolivia's government pushed the idea of renegotiating contracts with mining companies and giving the state mining enterprise Comibol a controlling role in joint ventures. But the government dropped the plan amid opposition from some mining cooperatives and union groups.
Bolivia produced 6% of the world's total mineral output in 2009 and companies like Idaho-based Coeur D'Alene Mines Corp. and Switzerland's Glencore International PLC are among the Bolivia's biggest foreign investors. But the country still lags behind larger regional producers like Peru and Chile in output and foreign investment—partly because of uncertainty over the government's intentions.
About 80% of mine workers in Bolivia belong to a cooperativista, or mining co-op. They were formed in the 1980s, when a plunge in world commodity prices caused state and private investment in the sector to dry up. The co-op miners became key supporters of Mr. Morales, who promised desperately needed investment and technology to improve their generally crude or semimechanized methods.
Despite his election promises, Mr. Morales has tended to neglect mining interest, cooperativistas say. Recently, miners blocked a government move to nationalize two major foreign-owned mines on the grounds that the state didn't have the backing of mining unions, nor did it possess the financial resources to administer the mines.
"The government lacks a strategy to reactivate the mining sector" said Albino Garcia, the national leader of the cooperativistas. Government leaders, including Minister of Mines Jose Pimentel, have denied this accusation.
As a result of the tension, many co-op miners are turning to the private sector. In drawing up the new constitution in 2008, the government gave indigenous communities who live in mineral-rich areas—and not the state alone—a big say in managing the resources.
Article 351 of the constitution permits individual communities and cooperatives to "contract private companies and constitute mixed companies" for ventures.
"The new constitution empowers us as owners of the property to enter into deals with whomever we choose," says Carlos Castro, secretary general of the Cooperative Mining Federation of Oruro, which controls La Joya. "We are looking to improve the quality of production of our mines."
The new constitution is the best legal protection against nationalization, says Mr. Petty, noting that "under laws of the new constitution, cooperativistas have the upper hand in the mining industry."
Mining experts in Bolivia say Mr. Petty may be right. "There is a big vacuum here," said Jose Padilla, the head of mining and hydrocarbons for the regional government of Santa Cruz, Bolivia's most economically important and prosperous region.
Some companies have had difficulty dealing with the cooperativistas and believe they can't be trusted. Victor Barua, managing director in Bolivia of Australia's Republic Gold Ltd., says his company is on the verge of losing a gold mine over a dispute with community miners.
"It's Catch-22," Mr. Barua says. "The cooperativistas want an easy way to improve their operations through investment and capital. And when the time comes for them to perform, they don't deliver and kick you out....They are unregulated and the government won't step in, so you are running a risk."
Yet Mr. Petty seems unconcerned. "Until now, the cooperativistas have always kept their word because we've kept ours," he said, noting the relationship with the cooperativistas has been the best relationship his company has formed in South America.
Mr. Petty, a 58-year-old who splits his time between Texas and Bolivia, gives speeches at town squares and plays up Cherokee ancestry to gain acceptance with Andean Indians.
La Joya's miners say they are impressed by his previous investment record at the small zinc mine of La Escala, where he improved roads and helped build clinics and schools.
Speaking to the cooperativistas of La Joya in his thick Texas accent, Mr. Petty pledged to transform their mud-brick village at the base of a mountain containing 13 million ounces of gold and silver into a thriving modern community.
Mr. Petty has been trying to reconcile the claims of two rival communities on La Joya, holding marathon sessions at his office in La Paz. He says the problem is "90% resolved."
"Petty has shown that he has the temperament and patience to gain the trust of the cooperativistas," says Joaquin Dabdoub, a mineral trader and former Bolivian ambassador to Japan. "The only question is whether he can deliver on his promises."


http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142405270230423120457640…

[iknowtheway]

Habe immer noch ein gutes Gefühl bei FMNJ. Wann sie allerdings anfängt zu laufen ist ungewiss. Mal sehen was passiert, wenn es mehr Infos zu production gibt...

[iknowtheway]

Früher oder später wird FMNJ laufen...


Franklin Mining in the San Antonio Business Journal:


Capital-strapped Franklin Mining still has big plans in Bolivia

Premium content from San Antonio Business Journal - by Sanford Nowlin
Date: Friday, August 26, 2011, 5:00am CDT
Related: Technology

Publicly held Franklin Mining Inc. has issued shareholder letters and press releases detailing its ventures to dig for gold in Bolivia, a country not known for its friendliness to foreign investment.

The San Antonio-based company’s efforts were even detailed in a recent story in the Wall Street Journal, which dubbed CEO William Petty’s South American mining venture a “bold bid.”

But, if you’re interested in investing, it may take some effort to track down the company — and Petty.

Franklin Mining recently was locked out of its corporate offices in KCI Tower in San Antonio and, as of the beginning of this week, the phone numbers listed on its Web site for both its headquarters and investor-relations agency, A S Austin Co., no longer appear to be valid.

It also hasn’t filed any paperwork with federal securities regulators since March 2008, according to a search of the Securities and Exchange Commission’s EDGAR database.

The Business Journal was able to track down Petty on Tuesday afternoon (Aug. 23) at a company office in Santa Cruz, Bolivia, however. And Petty, who says he has spent the past seven months there, stresses that his company is a going — and growing — concern.

Petty says a consultant, not Franklin Mining itself, ran the San Antonio office and failed to pay rent. The phone numbers on the company Web site [www.franklinmining.com], he adds, would be updated “in the next day or two.”

As of the Business Journal’s Wednesday afternoon press time, a new Las Vegas address was listed on the company’s Web site in addition to a nonworking phone number with a Clark County, Nev., area code.

“We’re fully operational down here; I’m not sure what happened up there,” Petty says. “Our lawyers are handling that right now.”
Petty says he “can’t remember the name” of the consulting firm that failed to keep up with the rent. “We’re not really able to talk much about that,” he adds. “It’s under a court-order type of situation.”

Petty says he is aware that Franklin Mining has failed to update records with the SEC and is now working with Utah-based J & J Consultants on an audit, he adds.

“We have paid the auditors, and they’ve gone over everything,” he says. “We’ll probably have everything current in the next 10 days.”

J & J officials were unavailable for comment at press time.

Petty’s company was established as a Colorado exploration and mining company in 1864, operating as Franklin Mining and Mill Co., according to the stock-research Web site InvestorsHub.advfn.com. It worked several U.S. claims before reorganizing in 2003 as Franklin Mining Inc.
Petty’s name first appears on a 2008 securities filing as CEO.


Looking for gold

The company’s current focus is forging joint ventures with indigenous mining cooperatives, or cooperativas, that control much of Bolivia’s mining sector under the mineral-rich country’s new constitution.

The recent Wall Street Journal article focused on the company’s joint venture with Cooperativa Minera Aurifera Nueva “La Joya” Ltd. to extract gold from the La Joya mine in the state of Oruro.

Under the deal, announced in April, Franklin Mining (OTC: FMNJ.PK) would invest $8 million to build a plant capable of processing 20,000 ounces of gold monthly. It would take an even split of earnings with the miners’ cooperative. Petty told the Journal that, with gold prices now exceeding $1,700 an ounce, profit margins could be up to 70 percent.

On June 29, the company issued a news release stating that its La Joya venture had “begun deliveries of gold ore for processing in Peru.” But, this week, Petty says details of the venture have changed. In addition to the cooperativa, the company also is negotiating with an earlier owner of the mine and the surrounding community about how to split earnings.

“It’s resolved — most of it’s signed,” he says. “We’re waiting on the lawyers. You know how that is. We’re hoping to do this by Friday. This is a model that’s going to shake South America.”


Revising expectations

Franklin Mining has not yet begun delivering gold to Peru, Petty adds, and it is also behind schedule on installing equipment on the site, including an 80-ton scale.

However, according to Petty, the company is forging ahead with plans to build processing centers — although they now will be located a half-hour from the mine. American and Saudi investors are interested in building not one but three plants, he says.

“We have extremely high favor with the government, the cooperativas and the indigenous Indians,” Petty says. “The Indians are finding jobs through us, which they haven’t had in a long time.”

In light of recent changes, Petty says the company also needs to revise the statement in its June 29 press release that its Escala Mina I venture has started delivering silver, lead and zinc to processors in the city of Potosi.

In actuality, deliveries haven’t occurred because transportation across the mountainous terrain is too difficult. The company has since spent capital developing roads from mine to market, according to Petty.

“We have production,” he says. “We finished the highways today.”


Capital constraints

Most of the company’s delays, Petty says, have been because of capital constraints. Its stock completely devalued after Bolivia’s populist president Evo Morales moved to increase state control of the mining industry, he adds. What’s more, institutional investors have steered away from Bolivian investments fearing that the entire industry may be nationalized.

Shares in Coeur d’Alene Mines Corp. and Pan American Silver Corp. , both of which have substantial Bolivian investments, dropped substantially in April after Morales announced plans to expropriate mines amid wage protests.

“Everything we’re doing right now is cash and carry,” Petty says. “We were never able to go after big capital in New York and London. We worked with what we had to work with.”

So far, Franklin Mining has invested a total of $4 million in a total of 18 Bolivian mining ventures, according to Petty.

Although the SEC’s database had no recent financial filings for Franklin Mining, it did have records of three separate stock offerings, dated March 20, 2008; Dec. 11, 2006; and Aug. 24, 2005.

Each was for $1 million in stock — and in each, $240,000 was set for salaries and fees and $320,000 for purchase, rental or leasing of machinery or equipment.

But, Petty insists that the capital shortage may be over soon.
New investors now are lining up, he adds, drawn by skyrocketing gold prices and the promise of new development in the Andean high plain.

“I was just in New York; I had 65 people listen to me,” he says. “We had seven come in last month. I’ve 14 more coming in starting tomorrow. But boy we sucked air for about five years. Now everybody is saying, ‘Man, we should have been there.’

“Right now, this company is a Volkswagen with Rolls Royce headlights.”


Link: http://www.bizjournals.com/sanantonio/print-edition/2011/08/…

[iknowtheway]

Press Release Source: Franklin Mining, Inc. On Tuesday August 30, 2011, 11:48 am EDT

LAS VEGAS, Aug. 30, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- FRANKLIN MINING, INC. (Pink Sheets:FMNJ.pk - News) – William Petty, Chairman/CEO, announces the Escala Mine in Bolivia has completed the reopening and cleaning of five (5) production tunnels. In addition, the grading of 47kms of haul road has been completed from the Escala Mine to the main highway.

[iknowtheway]

Franklin Mining, Inc. Completes First Sales Transaction and Shipment of Gold Bearing Ore from the Escala Mine



LAS VEGAS, Oct. 13, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- FRANKLIN MINING, INC. (Pink Sheets: FMNJ.pk - News) announces that the Company has completed its first transaction on the sales of gold bearing ore. Details of the transaction are forthcoming.

This represents the first sales transaction that Franklin has completed and shipped of the Escala Mine's gold bearing ore to a refinery, and the Company anticipates that this marks a pivotal milestone in the Company's strategy to begin generating a significant positive cash flow for the Company and its shareholders.

About The Escala Mine: A 2,000 hectare compound owned by COMIBOL, the Escala Mine is located in the Sud Lipez Province near Bolivia's border with Argentina. Escala was established during the Spanish colonial period and has, intermittently, been mined for lead, zinc, gold and silver. In September 2007, Franklin Mining, Bolivia was awarded a joint-venture agreement to resume mining operations.

"We are very pleased that this transaction has been completed and the shipment sent. We plan to disclose the details shortly, and expect that this will be the first of an ever increasing number of transactions that will keep the Company continually growing toward profitability," stated Mr. William Petty, CEO and President of Franklin Mining, Inc.

[TinoTeletabbi]

Moin moin,

alle Jahre wieder schaue ich hier mal rein.
Freuen tue ich mich über die noch vorhandenen Vertreter hier im Forum und auch über die letzten gemeldeten News...

...ABER: Diese hatten keinerlei Auswirkungen auf den Aktienkurs.

What's up?!

MfG Tino T.

[TinoTeletabbi]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 42.258.715 von TinoTeletabbi am 26.10.11 09:50:54

Habe gleich noch etwas gefunden:

Franklin Mining, Inc. Appoints Joint Venture Partner, Bolser Ltda. Bolivia as Operational Contractor for Bolivian Mining Operations


LAS VEGAS, Oct. 18, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- FRANKLIN MINING, INC. (Pink Sheets: FMNJ) is pleased to announce that due to an ongoing successful Joint Venture Alliance, the Company has elected to appoint Bolser Ltda. Bolivia to oversee the operations at the mining properties being conducted within the Bolivian territory.

The Company entered into a Joint Venture agreement with Bolser Ltda. two years ago, during which period Bolser has become familiar with the anticipated goals and day to day operations of the Company. Franklin Mining''s management has developed great confidence in the belief that Bolser''s experience and track record in the territory will serve as a key benefit to the future success and implementation of an increasingly productive and streamlined operation.

"This is a great milestone in our development in this territory. Having Bolser''s steady support in directing the operations of our properties, we are confident that the resulting outcome will have a positive impact on the bottom line of the Company and its shareholder value," stated Mr. William Petty, CEO and President of Franklin Mining, Inc.

About Bolser Ltda. Bolivia: Bolser Ltda. is a 99% subsidiary of Bolser PLC. Bolser Ltda. has 34 years experience in the construction and maintenance of pipelines, roads, bridges, oil and gas processing plants, oil and gas production facilities and petroleum storage infrastructure. The company has a thorough understanding of the logistical difficulties particular to the region and is focused on being the leader in the oil and gas infrastructure business in the Southern Cone, particularly in Bolivia, and expanding to growing markets such as Brazil and Peru. More information on Bolser Ltda. at http://www.bolserltd.com

About Franklin Mining, Inc. - Franklin Mining, Inc. is a publically traded international exploration and mining company, headquartered in Las Vegas, Nevada, with offices in Santa Cruz, Bolivia. The Company adheres to the highest standards of quality and efficiency by optimizing the Company''s resources through a system which places the preservation of the environment among the Company''s top objectives. Franklin Mining, Inc. endeavors to find value in fields in which the projects can be explored and exploited while contributing to the socio-economic and cultural development of its society. The Company has developed model mining operations through safe, cost effective and innovative technologies. Franklin Mining Inc. has purposed to uphold a great social commitment and respect for the environment while creating a robust value for its shareholders, employees, and the region within which it operates. Additional information can be found at the Company''s corporate website: www.FranklinMining.com.

Safe Harbor Act: This release may contain "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended and such forward-looking statements are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. "Forward-looking statements" describe future expectations, plans, results, or strategies and are generally preceded by words such as "may," "future," "plan" or "planned," "will" or "should," "expected," "anticipates," "draft," "eventually" or "projected." You are cautioned that such statements are subject to a multitude of risks and uncertainties that could cause future circumstances, events, or results to differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements, including the risks that actual results may differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements as a result of various factors, and other risks identified in a company''s annual report.

For more information visit our website at www.FranklinMining.com or contact
Investor Relations: Gibraltan Financial [phone]

SOURCE Franklin Mining, Inc.


© 2011 PR Newswire

[iknowtheway]

Franklin Mining, Inc. to Revolutionize Escala Mining Operation with the Incorporation of Eco Friendly Wind Powered Energy Technology
Company Signs Letter of Intent with Coastal Point Energy to Install State of the Art Wind Power at its Escala Mining Property

LAS VEGAS, Nov. 1, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- FRANKLIN MINING, INC. (Pink Sheets: FMNJ) is pleased to announce that the Company recently signed a Letter of Intent with Coastal Point Energy LLC, a renewable energy company founded to design, construct, and operate wind farms that produce electrical power for the Gulf Coast of the United States. The agreement encompasses the details involved with the integration of its cutting edge wind power units at its Escala Mining location.

Franklin Mining's Escala property is slated to be the first mining Company in South America to incorporate revolutionary wind generated power to provide the required energy to run a mining operation. This shift to utilize alternative energy resources at the Escala mine is anticipated to give the Company a distinct advantage by way of ultimately improving the budgetary margins to reflect a lowered operating cost. Moreover, it will enable the Company to penetrate a niche sector, opening doors to potential partners and clients who are particularly interested in conducting business with others who operate with consideration to their environmental footprint.

Coastal Point Energy LLC facilitates Turn Key Fabrication, Construction & Installation Services to Owners and Developers of onshore and offshore Wind Farms in U.S., Canada, & Latin America. The Company designs and engineers wind energy generating platforms and towers suitable for any location in North America, Latin America, and Caribbean Region. The Letter of intent to install the wind power generators was recently signed, and further details regarding the agreement will be forthcoming.

Recently the Company announced that due to an ongoing successful Joint Venture Alliance, the Company has elected to appoint Bolser Ltda. Bolivia to oversee the operations at the mining properties being conducted within the Bolivian territory.

"This agreement represents an excellent opportunity for the Company to begin to operate on a higher level toward profitability. Not only are we passionate about being as environmentally responsible in our operations as we possibly can, but we highly anticipate what this is going to mean for the reduction in operating expenses, thus yielding a higher profit margin. We expect the savings to be notable," stated Mr. William Petty, CEO and President of Franklin Mining, Inc.

[iknowtheway]

Franklin Mining, Inc. Closes on Negotiation for Capital and Project Funding Through Notable Saudi Investment Group of California

LAS VEGAS , Nov. 15, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- FRANKLIN MINING, INC. (Pink Sheets: FMNJ) is pleased to announce that after a number of months undergoing Due Diligence, the Company has secured a funding source through a Noteworthy Saudi Investment Group based out of California that will enable the Company to begin generating revenue through the completion of a segment of excavation projects.

This agreement will provide Franklin Mining with the working capital required to launch production on the Escala property. The relationship will not only allow the Company to begin generating a revenue, but will also bring a newly appointed President and Vice President to the Company's Management team, and a new member to Franklin Mining's Board of Directors.

Chief Executive Officer, William Petty will remain fully active in his capacity as CEO and Chairman. He has been very instrumental in the on-site operations and formation of strategies, and will continue to manage operations and collaboration with the local Bolivian Cooperatives.

"We are very happy with the outcome of this negotiation. We expect that this relationship will enable the Company to prosper and rise to the next level. This gives us the highly anticipated opportunity to facilitate a solid launch for production, the first step in generating a robust and ongoing revenue stream," stated Mr. William Petty , CEO and President of Franklin Mining, Inc.

[Verena376]

Hallo,

wer verkauft mir seine Franklin Mining Aktien?
Ich suche 1.570.914 Aktien und zahle bis zu 300,- EUR.

[iknowtheway]

LAS VEGAS , Dec. 21, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- FRANKLIN MINING, INC. (Pink Sheets: FMNJ.pk) is pleased to announce that the Company has appointed Mr. Mustafa Dar as new Corporate President, in anticipation of imminent commencement of operations at the Escala mining property in the Bolivian territory.

Mr. William Petty CEO of Franklin Mining, in collaboration with the Board of Directors, has selected Mr. Mustafa Dar as President in light of his entrepreneurial experience and noteworthy reputation for ingenuity in the entrepreneurial sector. Mr. Mustafa Dar is currently the CEO of Skyline Private Air a jet company and CEO of the investment group Blackhawk Partners in California .

"We are very pleased with the opportunity to bring Mr. Mustafa Dar onto our Management team, with the number of developments coming to fruition in our Company, we are very confident that Mr. Dar will prove to be a strong contribution to our Company," stated Mr. William Petty , CEO and President of Franklin Mining, Inc.

Franklin Mining is continually seeking advantageous opportunities to further develop the organizational structure of the Company as the Company approaches its Launch of Operations.

[iknowtheway]

Vielleicht wird 2012 ein gutes Jahr für FMNJ...

Franklin Mining, Inc. Prepares to Embark on Escala Mining Project with Bolser Ltda. of Bolivia
Company Estimates 6 Month Project Potentially Valued in the 32 Million Dollar Range



LAS VEGAS, Jan. 17, 2012 /PRNewswire/-- FRANKLIN MINING, INC. (Pink Sheets:FMNJ.pk - News) – is pleased to announce that the Company has finalized the highly anticipated agreement with Bolser Ltda. which will be instrumental in providing civil and mechanical work services; including construction and maintenance, mass earth movement, camp and plant construction and maintenance, and railroad construction for the Escala Mine.

According to the terms of this 6 month agreement, Franklin Mining will collaborate and provide all drawings and specifications, and will provide in the range of $800,000 to perform the Escala Project objectives to completion.

The Monthly Production is anticipated to be in the range of 3600 tons per month. The Company estimates the value of this project to fall into the range of $1500 per ton for 1 tunnel, based on the last 80 tons delivered and reported to Comibol. This brings the estimated potential value into the range of 5.4 Million Dollars per month in revenue.

Bolser Ltda., former Lead Contractor of the notable San Cristobal Mine, will be undertaking their tasks imminently at the Bolivian Mine. In 2009 Franklin Mining entered into a Strategic Alliance agreement with Bolser Ltda., during which period Bolser has become familiar with the anticipated goals and day to day operations of the Company. Franklin Mining's management has developed great confidence in the belief that Bolser's experience and track record in the territory will serve as a key benefit to the future success and implementation of an increasingly productive and streamlined operation.

A recent Certificate of Analysis, from a SGS Report (SGS Research Limited of Lakeland, Ontario) wherein 34 samples were taken from the Escala mine was analyzed for their content of Gold, Silver, Zinc, Lead, Arsenic, Cadmium, Bismuth, and Copper. The results revealed that the minerals at the mine continue to retain a highly advantageous commercial value.

Gold content ranged from .02 g/t to .13 g/t and silver ranged from 3.2 g/t to 253 g/t. The other mineral elements spanned over various ranges and are not being factored as integral to our commercialization plan at this time.

Franklin Mining has also recently completed their financials which have been finalized and submitted to Pink Sheets. The status is expected to reflect the update imminently.

"We are very excited to be standing on the threshold of production on the Escala Mine. Bolser Ltda. is familiar with the property, and we believe that this project is the launch of what we anticipate will be a series of great successes. 2012 is expected to be an extraordinary new year for the Company," stated Mustafa Dar, President, Franklin Mining, Inc.