Stans Energy / ARMZ Lithiumprojekt in Russland (Seite 71)
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Kyrgyzstan: Another Foreign Miner Faces Trouble, This Time in Rare Earths
August 1, 2012 - 3:50am, by Myles G. Smith
Just in case foreign investors needed another reason to be wary of Kyrgyzstan, the country’s swashbuckling parliamentarians are again picking on a promising mining venture.
Stans Energy Corporation, a Toronto-based mining startup aiming to resuscitate Kyrgyzstan’s Soviet-era heavy rare earth metals (HRE) industry, is taking legal action after parliament recommended the annulment of the company’s licensing agreement.
Prospectors and investors have fanned out across the globe to develop new rare earths supplies following a Chinese export ban in 2010. HREs are crucial components in many electronics and high-capacity batteries, and China produces over 95 percent of world supply.
All of this was fortuitous for Stans, and Kyrgyzstan, which sold the company a 20-year lease to redevelop its HRE assets in 2009. At the time, Stans owned rights to one of the world’s only previously proven sets of rare earth metals outside China. Its stock soared on Canadian exchanges when it was first floated in 2011.
But Stans’s initial agreements were won in 2009, shortly before President Kurmanbek Bakiyev’s spectacularly corrupt government collapsed. Kyrgyzstan’s current authorities view just about every agreement dating from the Bakiyev era as fair game for renegotiation, as their battles with top enterprises such as Centerra Gold, which operates the profitable Kumtor gold mine, Megacom, the country’s largest mobile operator, and AsiaUniversalBank demonstrate.
In June, the state geological agency renewed Stans’s concession to continue working on the pit mines. Shortly thereafter, however, parliament began raising its ire at the agreement, complaining that Stans’s mines were “idle.”
Boris Aryev, Stans’s director in Kyrgyzstan, defended the company in local media. “Everything is in order. [Parliament] says that the mines are idle – this is incorrect. The site was closed for 20 years, it is impossible to redevelop all of the infrastructure and start work in a short time,” he told K-News.
Kyrgyz authorities have used “idle” assets as a pretense for nationalization in the past, and often opened up Centerra renegotiations with myriad legal accusations and threats. After the most recent round of attacks on the company (which is one-third owned by the Kyrgyz government), a report due in October will likely result in further concessions to Bishkek.
Mining ventures often start as high-risk investments in exploration and feasibility studies, before larger companies buy out initial investors and ramp up production. Stans has no revenue, and will need to start proving to those larger players that it has a future if the project is to survive. Stans’s share price is nearing an all-time low on news of the legal action as investors take cash to competing projects elsewhere.
In the meantime, opportunity for Kyrgyzstan may be slipping away yet again. While environmental, revenue-sharing, or local development concerns about the country’s mining projects may indeed be valid, the regularity of such attacks against foreign investors leaves Kyrgyzstan’s politicians without the benefit of the doubt.
http://www.eurasianet.org/node/65732
August 1, 2012 - 3:50am, by Myles G. Smith
Just in case foreign investors needed another reason to be wary of Kyrgyzstan, the country’s swashbuckling parliamentarians are again picking on a promising mining venture.
Stans Energy Corporation, a Toronto-based mining startup aiming to resuscitate Kyrgyzstan’s Soviet-era heavy rare earth metals (HRE) industry, is taking legal action after parliament recommended the annulment of the company’s licensing agreement.
Prospectors and investors have fanned out across the globe to develop new rare earths supplies following a Chinese export ban in 2010. HREs are crucial components in many electronics and high-capacity batteries, and China produces over 95 percent of world supply.
All of this was fortuitous for Stans, and Kyrgyzstan, which sold the company a 20-year lease to redevelop its HRE assets in 2009. At the time, Stans owned rights to one of the world’s only previously proven sets of rare earth metals outside China. Its stock soared on Canadian exchanges when it was first floated in 2011.
But Stans’s initial agreements were won in 2009, shortly before President Kurmanbek Bakiyev’s spectacularly corrupt government collapsed. Kyrgyzstan’s current authorities view just about every agreement dating from the Bakiyev era as fair game for renegotiation, as their battles with top enterprises such as Centerra Gold, which operates the profitable Kumtor gold mine, Megacom, the country’s largest mobile operator, and AsiaUniversalBank demonstrate.
In June, the state geological agency renewed Stans’s concession to continue working on the pit mines. Shortly thereafter, however, parliament began raising its ire at the agreement, complaining that Stans’s mines were “idle.”
Boris Aryev, Stans’s director in Kyrgyzstan, defended the company in local media. “Everything is in order. [Parliament] says that the mines are idle – this is incorrect. The site was closed for 20 years, it is impossible to redevelop all of the infrastructure and start work in a short time,” he told K-News.
Kyrgyz authorities have used “idle” assets as a pretense for nationalization in the past, and often opened up Centerra renegotiations with myriad legal accusations and threats. After the most recent round of attacks on the company (which is one-third owned by the Kyrgyz government), a report due in October will likely result in further concessions to Bishkek.
Mining ventures often start as high-risk investments in exploration and feasibility studies, before larger companies buy out initial investors and ramp up production. Stans has no revenue, and will need to start proving to those larger players that it has a future if the project is to survive. Stans’s share price is nearing an all-time low on news of the legal action as investors take cash to competing projects elsewhere.
In the meantime, opportunity for Kyrgyzstan may be slipping away yet again. While environmental, revenue-sharing, or local development concerns about the country’s mining projects may indeed be valid, the regularity of such attacks against foreign investors leaves Kyrgyzstan’s politicians without the benefit of the doubt.
http://www.eurasianet.org/node/65732
Ein schöner Smiley, sollte nicht motz.gif heissen, sondern in Stans.gif umbenannt werden.
Kann mal einer 40.500 Stück kaufen, dann wären wir zumindest wieder bei 0,455 CAD.
15 Min Verzögerung:
http://www.tmx.com/HttpController?GetPage=DelayedMarketByPri…
Gruß,
grawshak
Zitat von Videomart: Ich glaube eher, dass es die Vorboten für die Taxen in Toronto sind und die Aktie heute nochmals zweistellig abkackt...
Hörst du auf mit deiner Miesmacherei!
Sonst verpufft hier noch das letzte Fünkchen der charttechnischen Gegenreaktion....
Schauen wir mal, was der Abend noch bringt.....
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.443.195 von goldfinger69 am 31.07.12 21:21:11Das Minus hier ist der "Nachläufer" von gestern.
Abwarten, was Kanada heute Nachmittag macht.
Mich käst es immer noch an, dass Stans keine Pressemeldung von wegen "alles in Verhandlung" rausgibt...
Abwarten, was Kanada heute Nachmittag macht.
Mich käst es immer noch an, dass Stans keine Pressemeldung von wegen "alles in Verhandlung" rausgibt...
Trading Spotlight
" ... to finalize our Licence Agreement, which will be completed by September 30th ... ." Kann man Mitte September, sofern es keine neuen Meganews gibt, mal schauen wo sich der Kurs hinbewegt hat und vielleicht zuschlagen. Denke bis dahin wird er erstmal weiter nachgeben und dann irgenwo einen Boden bilden. Könnten durchaus unter 20 Cent werden, da REE-Sektor am Boden, Sommermonat und dann September und bei Stans reichen schon paar Aktien um Kurs zu bewegen, Chartmäßig Boden durchbrochen und die Ungewissheit bei Stans selber, also keine Kaufgründe momentan und einige wollen bei weiter fallenden Kursen bestimmt noch raus und verstärken die Bewegung und von möglichen Leerverkäufern gar nicht zu reden. Ende September könnte es dann aber sehr schnell drehen, Tests erfolgreich, Lizens wird bestätigt, PFS wird veröffentlicht und gleich JV Partner hinterher.
aber auch heute verliert die Aktie 7-8 Prozent ... glauben wohl alle an Lizenzentzug ... bzw. konnte man in 2 Tagen mit 2 mio aktien den wert ins bodenlose fallen lassen ...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.443.125 von Kongo-Otto am 31.07.12 21:01:26klingt auf jedenfall mal besser als schlecht ... Das ganze beurteilen ist wohl für uns hier etwas schwierig ... 
drücke uns die daumen 
drücke uns die daumen 
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.442.914 von ThumsUp am 31.07.12 19:56:55Hmm...was halten wir davon?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 43.442.912 von kl_hase am 31.07.12 19:56:28hm, nichts genaues kann man sagen, bist auf das hier Gewisse Leute es versuchen hier Stans alles kaputt zu machen .... halt gieriges Dreckspack
Drücken wir die Daumen das für Stans alles gut geht ... Denke entschieden ist das ja noch nicht ...aber über die politischen Einflüsse sind für uns alle hier wohl schwierig zu beurteilen ... oder jemand dort tiefere Einblicke ?
Drücken wir die Daumen das für Stans alles gut geht ... Denke entschieden ist das ja noch nicht ...aber über die politischen Einflüsse sind für uns alle hier wohl schwierig zu beurteilen ... oder jemand dort tiefere Einblicke ?
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