Inspirationen, Zukunftstrends, erfolgreiche Leute, die besten Interviews - der große Leute Thread - - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[homer65]

Immer haben alle dieselben Aktien auf dem Radar, der eine früher, der andere später.. manchmal dauert es bis die News zu einem selbst durchgesickert ist, weil man schon den Namen der Firma abwegig findet oder das Interesse an einem neuen oder aktuell heißen Sektor völlig ausschließt und zu lange zögert sich damit auseinanderzusetzen. Es gibt immer Leute die von Anfang an dabei waren und sagen können, ich habe 100k zu 0,3 gekauft, wenn der Kurs raketenmäßig in die Höhe geschossen ist und man selbst erst auf die Spur gekommen ist. Erst diese Raketencharts bringen einen selbst dazu das nötige Research zu machen und in das Thema einzusteigen.

Lange Rede kurzer Sinn, das hier soll ein Thread werden für spannende, interessante, ausgesuchte Interviews und Artikel von und über Menschen wie die oben im Threadtitel genannten. Es gibt Leute, die machen den Unterschied und es lohnt sich den Werdegang genauestens zu verfolgen. Ihre neuen Investments und Ideen verheißen oft traumhafte Gewinne. Ein Beispiel ist Jed Richardson, der Amazon Mining (heute Verde Potash) oder D'Arianne Resources zu Pennykursen empfohlen hat.

Also Leute ich will hier keine Standardsachen oder Tagesnews zu aktuellen Preisschwankungen am EM-Markt oder sonst wo sehen, sondern die Filetstücke an Interviews, alles was Qualität hat und was wir zuerst wissen müssen. Wir müssen wissen wann Rob McEwen eine neue Firma hochzieht oder wann Jed den nächsten Explorer ausgräbt. Wir müssen wissen wann China seine Exportsteuern für Lithium oder sonstwas erhöht und damit den nächsten Hype anheizt. Wir brauchen die Statements der Leute, die was zu sagen haben und nicht die billigen, aufgegriffenen Kopien von all den selbsternannten Standard-Experten. Ich denke ihr habt es begriffen und ich fange gleich mal an:

Steve Palmer: Bearish on Gold, but Bullish on Select Juniors

Source: George Mack of The Gold Report (5/9/11)

Steve Palmer Get in cheap while companies are relatively unknown and then pick up doubles, triples, or better when they hit the big time—that is AlphaNorth Asset Management Founder Steve Palmer's investment strategy. In this exclusive interview with The Gold Report, Steve shares some ideas for spotting big growth potential.

http://www.theenergyreport.com/pub/na/9508

Noch eine bitte: Haltet es kurz und übersichtlich, keine Grundsatzdiskussionen, keine kompletten Aktien Analysen, das passiert alles in den Threads der einzelnen Aktien. Hier kommen nur Ideen rein und Input für das performancehungrige Investmentmonster. Inspirationen!

Euer homer65

[homer65]

Wir suchen Highflyer, wir suchen brilliante Menschen, die eine Aktie erfolgreich machen, wir suchen brilliante Fondsmanager, die mit ihren Investments einen Kaufrausch auslösen. Wir wollen und werden von Anfang an dabei sein, gemeinsam stehen wir vorm Ticketschalter ganz vorne und wechseln uns ab, dann muss jeder einzelne nicht ganz soviel Energie aufwenden. Alles klar? Fragen? Losgehts!

[Popeye82]

Zitat von homer65: Wir suchen Highflyer, wir suchen brilliante Menschen, die eine Aktie erfolgreich machen, wir suchen brilliante Fondsmanager, die mit ihren Investments einen Kaufrausch auslösen. Wir wollen und werden von Anfang an dabei sein, gemeinsam stehen wir vorm Ticketschalter ganz vorne und wechseln uns ab, dann muss jeder einzelne nicht ganz soviel Energie aufwenden. Alles klar? Fragen? Losgehts!

Seeehr gutes Konzept.

Zitat von homer65: Hier kommen nur Ideen rein und Input für das performancehungrige Investmentmonster. Inspirationen!

Genau aufgrund obiger Grundhaltung erklärt sich der durchschnittliche Anlageerfolg des Durchschnitts.

Gruß
P.

[Goldbaba]

Nutra Pharma:

Ein bekannter Bergsteiger der an einer schmerzhaften rheumatischen Artritis leidet, hat es mit dem Schmerzmittel Nyloxin auf den
Mont Everest geschafft.

Das Photo, der Bergsteiger auf dem Gipfel, hält das Schmerzmittel
in der Hand, kommt wohl Montag auf die Webseite von Nutra Pharma.

Nutra Pharma wird in Stuttgart und Berlin gehandelt für ca. 0,07

[MrRipley]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.505.343 von homer65 am 15.05.11 18:37:09

User hbg55 ist dir ein Begriff?

Ich habe mich ein wenig darauf spezialisiert User mit hoher Trefferquote rauszufinden.
Hbg ist einer von ihnen. Popeye übrigens auch so einer, aber bei ihm ists schwieriger.
hbg hat bei D'Arianne bald einen Hundredbagger hingelegt, ich war damals auch drauf und dran zu investieren, habs aber nicht getan, hätte aber bei meinem üblichen Einsatz für einen guten Explorer von über 1000€ heute 80k auf dem Konto, leider nur theoretisch, weil man verkauft ja mal spätestens nach einer Verzehnfachung die Hälfte oder mehr....

[homer65]

Ja solche Chancen gibt es immer wieder.. keine Sorge!
Das Phosphat Spaß kommt erst noch.
Lithium finde ich auch interessant.
Alles was die Zukunft bringt und was von brillianten Managern geführt wird soll hier rein.
Keine Aktienvorstellungen sondern Artikel, Interviews.. etc
Ich habe google schon auf einige Sachen eingestellt, gibts neue Storys bekomme ich per google alert sofort eine Mail, ich lasse google für mich arbeiten sozusagen
Hier möchte ich das jeder für jeden arbeitet.

[homer65]

Gold Mania in the Yukon
Finlay MacKay for The New York Times

Shawn Ryan outside Whitehorse, Yukon Territory.
By GARY WOLF
Published: May 11, 2011

http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/15/magazine/mag-15Gold-t.html

Ich bin heute Nacht um 4:30 aufgewacht und hab den Artikel gelesen, weil mein Handy mir den vorgeschlagen hat.. genau solche Storys brauchen wir in der FRÜHPHASE! Wenn da irgend ein Pilzsammler sich tausende von Claims sichert und Multimillionen Dollar einsammelt. Die Story wird gerad durch alle Kanäle gepresst..

[maximalmax]

Nun ,
von Managern halte ich nicht soviel und falls man es nicht selber
findet ,ist es oft schon recht lange bekannt,
ich würde gern wissen ,was du von Shale Oel hällst,ist wohl erst
recht neu und man spricht über gewaltige Mengen,
lt Aussage solls schon ein Unternehmen geben welches fördert,
Brigham Exploratin - eins mit riesigem Landbesitz soll Petrolia
sein ,bin auch erst am suchen,
andere Seite ,habe in einem Wissenschaftsmagazin gelesen das
Graphit,einen Grossteil der Indiumanwendungen super ersetzen
kann !?

[muenchenguru]

sehr gute Idee, habe den Thread schon abonniert.

Ihr meint solche Interviews ? Hier geht es um Mangan.

After working in the gold mining industry for many years, consultant Ken Reser has turned his attention to special opportunities in minerals of strategic importance to North America and Europe. In 2004, he developed an early interest in molybdenum as a vital resource, and then in 2007 became intensely interested in manganese as an element that would gain prominence due to the unique properties that make it irreplaceable in the manufacture of steel. Also, its growing importance in nascent battery technology will revolutionize development of electric and hybrid automobiles. In this interview with The Gold Report, Ken shares some thoughts on the significance of manganese and how investors might play growing demand for the metal.

The Gold Report: What makes manganese desirable in a commercial sense?

Ken Reser: It's been a US Defense Department-designated strategic metal since World War II. It's a critical supply chain mineral for the steel and aluminum industries, as well as many other key industries. And there's a lot of new technology relating to manganese-rich (electrolytic manganese) lithium-ion batteries for electric and hybrid cars, as well as many other battery uses. It's a metal that's rapidly transitioning through new discoveries and new uses.

TGR: So, advances in technology continue to create new opportunities for use of this element?

KR: Exactly. Manganese raw ore is basically $0.18/lb., but electrolytic manganese metal (EMM) – pure manganese metal – is roughly $1.65/lb. It was $2/lb. and higher back in 2007-2008. The thing that people are missing in the manganese story has to do with North American domestic supply – there is none. . .period. Just as China is safeguarding its own domestic supply of rare earth elements (REEs), electrolytic manganese and various other minerals, North America should be doing the same.

North American end users are paying China because it controls over 97% of the world's supply of EMM. All the end users in North America, for example, are paying the transoceanic shipping costs of raw ore from places like Africa, Brazil, Australia and Russia. They're paying for finished products to be shipped across the oceans, and then China charges a 20% export tax and the US charges a 14% import tax. So, it's not a very level playing field for North American end users. I might also mention that about 40 years ago, the United States produced more steel than the rest of the world's countries combined, but now it's in number five position. The world is growing rapidly, and you can't make steel without manganese and without steel production the world stops.

TGR: And, clearly steel is the primary current manganese growth driver?

KR: Yes, I believe the steel industry consumes roughly 47% of the electrolytic manganese supply, aluminum another 32% and electronics 14% and the rest in fertilizer and chemicals. A steel company metallurgist explained to me once that if you didn't put 10-20 lb. of manganese into each ton of steel (depending on the type of steel that you were forging), a 4 ft. x 8 ft. sheet of steel an inch thick dropped onto a cement floor would shatter like a piece of glass.

TGR: With development of new manganese-rich cathode technology for batteries, is it possible that those uses for manganese could outstrip its use for steel?

KR: Well, that's kind of forward-looking. I don't know if it would outstrip it, but it's definitely going to add a large component. Both the US and Japan have the technology for these batteries, and EMM is a key component. I think actually 65% of the battery component is electrolytic manganese.

TGR: How far along is manganese battery technology now?

KR: The Chevrolet Volt is already utilizing this lithium-ion manganese rich battery at present. MIT is developing another battery technology for wind farms, and these are container-size batteries that are liquid. There is liquid antimony in the lower portion of this battery, and a proprietary catalyst in the middle. There is molten magnesium on top. They state that a farm of these batteries can supply the power for a small city. Of course, the power is generated by wind farms. I'm assuming that the same can be done with solar farms. Magnesium is another key critical metal that I have recently started writing about and of which the US has only one small domestic supplier.

TGR: This is an issue of greater power capacity. Is that correct?

KR: Yes, lithium-ion manganese rich batteries can store power about five times longer. Because of the electrolytic manganese-rich cathode, they can use about 50% less batteries in EVs and thus gain a weight, as well as a capacity, advantage.

TGR: If you can store five times the amount of electricity, you can come closer to supplying a sustained baseload of power.

KR: Yes, exactly. This other magnesium battery by MIT is for wind farms. It is in early stages but it's something that I'm following quite closely.

TGR: Ken, the spot price of electrolytic manganese has doubled over the past five years. Still, even at $1.65/lb., it sounds plentiful and inexpensive to get out of the ground and process into the EMM.

KR: Well, manganese is a very common element so there's lots of it. There are various types of ores – carbonate and oxide ore. The carbonate ores are more expensive for extraction to pure metal. A mix of toxic chemicals is used, as well as multiple grinding and crushing processes that aren't used or needed in a clean (of impurities) oxide ore.

The key thing I focus on is the fact that the US has no domestic supply and only three companies currently have manganese projects in North America; one is in Canada and two are in Arizona. In North America, this EMM can be produced much more cheaply by one of these companies than it can in China where electrolytic manganese costs roughly $1/lb. to produce. If it's sold at $1.65/lb. and taxed at 20%, and then the US adds a 14% import tax, this leaves American end users at a disadvantage.

TGR: Well, there's clearly an arbitrage opportunity here and that would be to build production.

KR: Exactly.

TGR: So, how finite is the commodity?

KR: Manganese itself isn't that finite at all but oxide manganese ore deposits are much less common. Manganese is the fourth-most traded metal in the world. The overall manganese ore industry is growing at about 8% per year and electrolytic manganese demand has been growing at 26% each year for the last five – that shows the huge growing demand for it.

TGR: You said manganese is a strategic metal, which implies there are no substitutes for its uses.

KR: Yes, that's correct. There is no substitute for manganese in its many applications.

TGR: And you believe there will continue to be new uses for the metal?

KR: I do.

TGR: How do you quantify manganese dependence in the US and the rest of North America?

KR: 100%, unequivocally 100%. The US does some recycling, but that's marginal.

TGR: Is this dependence situation the same in the EU and other parts of Asia outside of China?

KR: Yes. Russia has its own ore deposits, and it's closer to China than North America. Shipping of ore and finished product would be less expensive from China to Russia than it would be from China to North America.

TGR: Is the manganese industry nationalized in China, or is it just nationalized by virtue of the export tax?

KR: It's both. The country has both nationalized as well as private operations. But the country's actually closing down a lot of the electrolytic manganese plants simply because of its pollution factors. I think we're going to see an amalgamation of some of these state-owned and private companies as we move forward.

TGR: This is a China story in so many ways. The country creates demand with its infrastructure buildout and is the great producer of manganese with a tremendously unfair advantage.

KR: Yes, we see China putting export limits on rare earths and many other minerals. It's just simple mathematics. The country wants that product for its own domestic use; so, it's not going to sell it to the rest of the world, and then find itself with a shortfall. The developing world is growing rapidly, and it isn't just China – it's also India, Brazil and Russia. The rest of the world wants to move into the 21st century and will move ahead regardless. Whether North America grows with it or not, that move ahead is going to place huge demands on a developing world for all kinds of different minerals.

TGR: Do you expect to see an exponential rise in the price of manganese over, say, the next decade?

KR: Oh, I believe the price of electrolytic manganese is definitely going to climb because there will be new discoveries and new uses, and China is running out of ore. There are just so many changes. I follow the area of patent applications quite closely and maybe once a month, or once every couple of months, there's a patent application for some new use of EMM.

TGR: What are the cash costs for manganese in North America?

KR: Well, the only company that has revealed a cash cost is American Manganese Inc. (TSX.V:AMY, OTCPK:AMYZF), and it's expecting an EMM cash cost of $0.44–$0.45/lb. In China, electrolytic manganese costs $1/lb. plus shipping costs, and then you have the 20% export tax and a 14% US import tax.

TGR: Well, at a $1.65/lb. spot price, that would be a very generous margin for American Manganese.

KR: Yes, the company has a tremendous benefit there. According to the USGS, American Manganese's Arizona deposit at Artillery Peak is an oxide ore. It's a friable ore, which, in geological or mineralogical terms, means it's very soft and doesn't require multiple milling and grinding processes, roasting process or toxic chemicals. It also has a low water use with benign tailings. The key component to the low cost is a process perfected by Kemetco Research Inc., which is under patent application by American Manganese. The complete Kemetco Process can be viewed here.

TGR: There were two other North American companies.

KR: I've spoken with the management of Wildcat Silver Corp. (TSX.V:WS) and Buchans Minerals Corporation (TSX.V:BMC), and I think they both have very robust projects. Wildcat Silver, for example, has about 120 million ounces (Moz.) of silver and its deposit contains zinc, as well as a manganese grade of 7%–8%.

In the case of Buchans Minerals, I believe it has a 7% or 8% average grade of manganese, as well as 12% iron. Both companies' deposits appear very large. I suspect its costs will be quite a bit higher than American Manganese's Artillery Peak project, as it has multiple grinding and milling and separation processes that will require roasting and use of chemicals because they are not oxide ores and do contain byproduct minerals.

TGR: American Manganese is up 196% over the past three months. Wildcat Silver is up 130% and Buchans is up 31% over the same period. Is there still upside on these?

KR: Oh, I believe so. These companies have a long way to go, but American Manganese has already identified approximately 15 billion pounds (Blb.) of EMM with a lot more drill work yet to be done. Buchans Minerals is in the early stages of its discovery work. Wildcat Silver is primarily a silver deposit, and it just closed a $13 million private placement with Silver Wheaton Corp. (TSX:SLW; NYSE:SLW) that gives SLW first refusal on any rights Wildcat might want to sell from its Hermosa property in Arizona [formerly known as the Hardshell property]. Wildcat is primarily a silver play with a potential carbonate manganese byproduct.

TGR: Among these three companies, does one have any greater advantage over the others?

KR: Well, I would say yes. I've been consulting for American Manganese for some time now and I know what its project entails. It's much more advanced and it's open pit. The ore is amenable to sulfurous acid leaching and doesn't require the multiple grinding and crushing circuits, the roasting of ore or hazardous chemicals, therefore, it has benign tailings. So, you could say that it's a very environmentally friendly process. AMY's putting up a pilot mill this spring to bulk test the process. Also, it has a lot more drilling to do because it appears the company's 15 Blb. EMM resource can be greatly expanded. The company has recently contracted with Wardrop to complete an NI 43-101 prefeasibility study.

TGR: I have really enjoyed meeting with you. Thank you for taking the time with us today.

KR: Thank you for having me.

Ken Reser, an independent mining consultant, has over 20 years of direct involvement in the gold mining market industry, as well as having been a placer gold miner for a number of years in Yukon and British Columbia. Since 1990, he has had significant investor and public relations experience with junior base metal miners, gold, diamond and oil explorationists. Ken has consulted on gold exploration and prospecting projects in Ghana and Bolivia, as well as having staked his own extensive mineral claims in Lac De Gras, NWT, British Columbia and Yukon. He is a founding member of the Gold Anti-Trust Action Committee (GATA) and he is presently involved in an R&D consulting capacity for various Canadian junior mining companies. Since 2005, he has been actively writing mining editorials on various topics, including molybdenum, manganese, magnesium and gold. Ken can be contacted at 403-844-2914.

DISCLOSURE:
1) George Mack of The Gold Report conducted this interview. He personally and/or his family own shares of the following companies mentioned in this interview: None.
2) The following companies mentioned in the interview are sponsors of The Gold Report: American Manganese and Wildcat Silver.
3) Ken Reser: I personally and/or my family own shares of the following companies mentioned in this interview: American Manganese Inc. I personally and/or my family am paid by the following companies mentioned in this interview: American Manganese Inc.

http://www.resourceinvestor.com/News/2011/3/Pages/Ken-Reser-…

[homer65]

Canadian Lithium Exploration and Development News
email Email Print Print
Wed, May 4, 2011

By Dave Brown – Exclusive to Lithium Investing News

http://resourceinvestingnews.com/16159-canadian-lithium-expl…

[Popeye82]

Zitat von MrRipley: schwieriger

Nun übertreib mal nicht sooo. /Nicht zuuuuuviel der Ehre.


Nein, alles hat (s)einen Grund.

Gruß
P.

[Goldbaba]

Zitat von Goldbaba: Nutra Pharma:

Ein bekannter Bergsteiger der an einer schmerzhaften rheumatischen Arthritis leidet, hat es mit Hilfe von dem Schmerzmittel Nyloxin auf den
Mont Everest geschafft.

Das Photo, der Bergsteiger auf dem Gipfel, hält das Schmerzmittel
in der Hand, kommt wohl Montag auf die Webseite von Nutra Pharma.

Nutra Pharma wird in Stuttgart und Berlin gehandelt für ca. 0,07

Nyloxin ist die Hoffnung von Millionen die an rheumatoide Arthritis (auch chronische Polyarthritis)leiden.
Die Nutra-Pharma konnte heute in Stuttgart über 30 % zulegen.

[Montekaolino]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.507.968 von homer65 am 16.05.11 13:23:55

Ja dann will ich mal auf einen "Neuen" am Posphat hinweisen.
Wird seit heute in Australien an der Börse gehandelt habe ihn schon bei Tim Luca vorgestellt.
Könnte auf lange sicht was werden und man wäre von Anfang an dabei vielleicht so wie
South Boulder man weis es nicht.

Potash West PWN A1JH27. Wird hier noch nicht gehandelt.

http://www.potashwest.com.au/


Montekaolino

[allida]

Servus

...hab da auch noch eine.

Phosphate Australia Limited (POZ)


Phosphate Australia Limited (POZ) has a clear corporate vision targeting 'The production and sale of 500,000 to 1,000,000 tonnes per annum of premium grade rock phosphate with low contaminants into the Asian market'.

Highland Plains is the Company's (100% owned) leading phosphate project in the Northern Territory. Highland Plains has an inferred resource containing 56 million tonnes at 16% P2O5. A higher grade sub-set of this resource is 7 million tonnes at 23% P2O5 in the Western Mine Target Zone (WMTZ). The WMTZ has some very shallow mineralisation and is an excellent place to target the commencement of low cost mining operations.

Market: ASX
Sector: General Mining
EPIC: POZ
Latest Price: A$0.11 (0.00%)
52-week High: A$0.20
52-week Low: A$0.10
Market Cap: A$11.98M

allida

[homer65]

Fundamental Research über Western Potash

http://www.researchfrc.com/research/pdf/wpx/April%202011%20-…

Megaprojekt.

[homer65]

Brent Cook: Exploration—It’s All About Turning Rocks into Money

https://www.explorationinsights.com/MediaLib/Downloads/Home/…

[maximalmax]

nun scheinbar versucht hier jeder nur seine schon bekannten
Aktien zu promoten,
jemand ne Meinung zu Shale Oel ? nein,also
Nyloxin,schön das Pharmafirmen neue Werbefelder erschliessen,
Polyarthritis ist eine Entgleisung des Immunsystems,also eine
Immunkrankheit,
was sollen da Schmerzmittel helfen sie zu heilen,hier wird
wieder nur am Symtom rumgewurschtelt,um lange und viel Ab-
hängigkeiten zu schaffen und Nebenwirkungen!
Ich weiß wieviele dieser Schmerzmittel in den letzten Jahren
auf den Markt geworfen wurden,selten zur Freude des Patienten!

[homer65]

Artikel reinstellen, Interviews usw. wenn ihr welche findet.

Schon etwas älter, aber in wenigen Wochen wirds spannend, PEA kommt!!

News & Features, Research and Interviews, Titanium
Argex Mining transitions to development with vast titanium, vanadium deposit

By Resource Intelligence · March 22, 2011 · 11:00 am · Leave a Comment

http://www.resourceintelligence.net/argex-mining-transitions…

[Goldbaba]

Zitat von maximalmax: nun scheinbar versucht hier jeder nur seine schon bekannten
Aktien zu promoten,
jemand ne Meinung zu Shale Oel ? nein,also
Nyloxin,schön das Pharmafirmen neue Werbefelder erschliessen,
Polyarthritis ist eine Entgleisung des Immunsystems,also eine
Immunkrankheit,
was sollen da Schmerzmittel helfen sie zu heilen,hier wird
wieder nur am Symtom rumgewurschtelt,um lange und viel Ab-
hängigkeiten zu schaffen und Nebenwirkungen!
Ich weiß wieviele dieser Schmerzmittel in den letzten Jahren
auf den Markt geworfen wurden,selten zur Freude des Patienten!

Bei Nyloxin und Cobroxin handelt es sich nicht um ein übliches Schmerzmittel,
welches eigentlich nur die Symptome und Schmerzen unterdrückt,
dadurch ist nichts gewonnen.

Bei diesen Mitteln welche Schlangengifte und andere Reptiliengifte potenzieren,
wird eine andere Therapie angewendet.
Abhängigkeit und Nebenwirkungen sind dabei unbekannt.

Mit einem üblichen schmerzunterdrückenden Mittel könnte der genannte Bergsteiger
wohl nicht den Mont Everest angehen.

Aber Dein Einwand ist sehr berechtigt, mit dem Leiden der Menschen wird halt
in ersterlinie gut verdient und selten gelindert, oder gar geheilt.

Aber wie gesagt, es gibt manchmal Ausnahmen,
welche keine Öffentlichkeit haben..

Daher werden sich wohl diese natürlichen Heilmittel nicht durchsetzen.

[Goldbaba]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.523.075 von Goldbaba am 18.05.11 21:26:07

Nutra Pharma in Berlin bei kleinen Orders + 100 %,
Vielleicht ist sogar eine Verzehnfachung drin?

http://www.nutrapharma.com/blog/