McEwen Mining (Seite 140)
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ISIN: US58039P3055 · WKN: A3DMEX · Symbol: MUX
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Ei schau 
guck:
die
empfiehlt in einem Artikel:
Die Kurse der Edelmetallaktien ziehen seit Dezember, von der Öffentlichkeit kaum beachtet, unter Schwankungen an. Fünf Minenaktien erscheinen besonders reizvoll – allerdings nur für Anleger mit
starken Nerven.
...
Mc Ewen Mining, WKN A1JS7T, Kurs 1,83, H/T 2,35/1,27. Großaktionär ist mit 25 Prozent Rob McEwen. Das Unternehmen produziert, entwickelt und exploriert Gold und Silber in Argentinien, Mexiko und Nevada. Internet: mcewenmining.com
http://www.wiwo.de/finanzen/boerse/gbureks-geld-geklimper-go…
guck:die
empfiehlt in einem Artikel:
Die Kurse der Edelmetallaktien ziehen seit Dezember, von der Öffentlichkeit kaum beachtet, unter Schwankungen an. Fünf Minenaktien erscheinen besonders reizvoll – allerdings nur für Anleger mit
starken Nerven....
Mc Ewen Mining, WKN A1JS7T, Kurs 1,83, H/T 2,35/1,27. Großaktionär ist mit 25 Prozent Rob McEwen. Das Unternehmen produziert, entwickelt und exploriert Gold und Silber in Argentinien, Mexiko und Nevada. Internet: mcewenmining.com
http://www.wiwo.de/finanzen/boerse/gbureks-geld-geklimper-go…
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.340.231 von bennog am 30.01.14 08:51:18http://www.kitco.com/news/video/show/Mining-Minutes-Wrap-Up/…
Constantly Changing Mining Laws "A Nasty Habit" - McEwen
Constantly Changing Mining Laws "A Nasty Habit" - McEwen
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.339.013 von Antarius am 29.01.14 22:39:59für mich wäre es auch ok wenn mux erst 2017 in sp500 kommt....
aber für dieses wachstum wird er wohl irgendeine geldquelle anzapfen müssen....ob er will oder nicht ??!!
aber für dieses wachstum wird er wohl irgendeine geldquelle anzapfen müssen....ob er will oder nicht ??!!
Interview with Rob McEwen, chairman and chief owner of McEwen Mining.
Will Gold Soar on the Dow Drop?
Posted: 01/27/2014 10:44 am
What's bad for the Dow is great for gold. Last week, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped over 600 points, sparking a Gold Bug swoon. Gold prices polished up two percent, while McEwen Mining, a junior gold mining company, popped 10 percent.
Rob McEwen, the executive chairman and chief owner of McEwen Mining has been in the gold mining business for 25 years. Under his leadership, Goldcorp grew from a market capitalization of $50 million to over $8 billion. So, I turned to him for wisdom and experience on today's dance between the Dow and gold.
Natalie Pace: What happened to gold in 2013? Has gold hit a low? Where will prices go in 2014? What's in your crystal ball?
Rob McEwen: Gold certainly fell out of favor in late 2012 and all of 2013; however, the reason for owning gold hasn't gone away. There are still large levels of debt and currency issues.
NP: What happened? Who was doing all of that selling? From the stats I saw, it was almost exclusively exchange-traded funds.
RM: There was a great deal of selling in the paper market, in the derivatives. You saw strange occurrences where the value of gold in the exchange-traded funds was dropping very quickly, while the physical market was trading at a premium. There was very big buying happening in Asia -- principally in India for awhile, and in Hong Kong for the Chinese market. They've remained large buyers of gold.
NP: Where are gold prices headed?
I think gold this year has a chance to test the highs that it achieved back in 2011, which would be just above $1900 an ounce. Beyond that, I believe that we are going to see a $5000/ounce gold price in the next couple of years. For someone who is a contrary investor, it's a good time to be looking at gold. I think gold stocks more so because they've been so beaten up in this market.
NP: You have a very ambitious goal of getting a listing on the S&P 500 by 2015. Are you still on track for that? What do you need to get there?
RM: We might be a little delayed to get there by the end of 2015. In order to qualify for the S&P 500, you need to have a $5 billion plus market capitalization. Our market capitalization is a little more than a tenth of that right now. We need more production. I'd prefer to see it organically. But that's not possible in the next two years to get that type of growth.
NP: Why do you have such a strong focus on getting the S&P 500 listing?
RM: The attraction of the S&P 500 is that there is only one gold stock there and that is Newmont Mining. There are over a trillion dollars invested by index funds in the S&P 500. So, you have a large pool of capital. You have long-term investors, and you have a lower cost of capital when you are in that index, which allows you to grow faster and cheaper than your competition. And the only way to get into the S&P 500 is by being an American company. Most of the mining companies, particularly in the precious metals space, are Canadian, Australian, or non-American. There wouldn't be more than a handful of companies that would have a shot at getting into that space. It's a competitive advantage we have.
NP: You focus on exploration, in addition to production. Please tell us how exploration helped you build shareholder value at your previous company, Goldcorp.
RM: It worked very well. We found more than six million ounces of gold in a mine and made the mine a very profitable enterprise. We launched our [Goldcorp] contest back in 2000. We spent about a million dollars -- half a million in prizes and half a million setting it up. And we found three billion dollars worth of gold.
NP: How are you identifying your exploration targets today?
Right now, we're exploring in Nevada, joint ventured with a company [that] measures the quantity of gold in the water in parts per trillion. When you get an elevated level of gold, that's not a bad target to be drilling on. So, we're going to be drilling this first quarter on a target there and a couple of targets around our property. What makes it interesting is that 10 miles away is the largest gold mine in the world that is run by Barrick Gold.
NP: You've been hoping to capitalize on your Nevada land since the inception of U.S. Gold? How have previous exploration attempts gone, and what is different this time?
RM: We were looking for deeper targets. We didn't find anything on our Tonkin Property. But at the south end of that property, we're reactivating a mine with a permit that we're hoping to get by the first quarter of 2015. It's a low capital build, low cost, eight-year life operation.
[Exploration] drove Goldcorp's success in the early days. The value you create can be very dramatic when you hit.
NP: Exploration costs money. How is McEwen Mining positioned in terms of capital? Will you need to raise money in the debt markets? Are you going to have to pull out your wallet again?
RM: In terms of this year, our expansion of our one gold mine in Mexico, that's taken care of. We're about $30 million in cash right now. We don't have any debt. We have talked to some lenders about putting a small amount of leverage on the balance sheet, but I'm not a big believer in levering up the balance sheet very much. With regard to our large Mexican property, right now, given the price of gold and the lack of enthusiasm in the market, I'm not anxious to run out and do a financing.
NP: How is the cash flow? Are you starting to generate some free cash, are you breaking even, or are you in cash burn?
RM: Our all-in costs are around $1100/ounce. This year, if metal prices stay where they are, we would maintain our cash, which is about $30 million. To build our next big project, we'd have to go find a source of capital, either debt or debt and equity, or through a combination of another company that has free cash. We will in 2016 or 2017 have considerable cash flow on our models. It should be a very positive situation.
NP: We saw some very dramatic price swings in the McEwen Mining share price in 2013. Will that continue to be the case? Or is this the beginning of better days to come?
RM: Our production is moving from 140,000 thousand ounces of gold this year -- up 33 percent from last year. This year will be flat. Then 2015 will be 175,000. With the new mine in Nevada, we'll be above 225,000. With the new mine in Mexico, we'll need some money to build that one, but we'd be over 300,000 ounces a year in gold and silver. So, I'm quite excited about that.
NP: And that doesn't include your copper reserves in Argentina, or anything that you might discover in your exploration.
RM: There will be discoveries that seem to come out of the blue. They are going to happen by smaller companies that have been working away and are ignored by the market.
NP: Last week, the contrarian dance between the Dow and gold was as dynamic as ever - perhaps surprising investors who had given up on gold.
You can have some very dramatic moves. In August of last year, we saw the gold market look like it was coming alive for a moment. In juniors and mid-sizes, and even the seniors, we saw movements of 25 percent to 75 percent gains within the month of August. They gave up those gains in September, but what it illustrated for me was that when people start moving back into gold, it's not going to be a slow run-up. There are going to be some very explosive jumps in value that are going to surprise most people because they have ignored the sector. From the lows of July last year, we got down to about $1.60 and we're now trading at [$2.60]. It may seem like a big move, but it's still a distance from the highs that were achieved when gold went up to $1900. So, I think you're going to see some very strong runs in gold stock.
Will Gold Soar on the Dow Drop?
Posted: 01/27/2014 10:44 am
What's bad for the Dow is great for gold. Last week, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped over 600 points, sparking a Gold Bug swoon. Gold prices polished up two percent, while McEwen Mining, a junior gold mining company, popped 10 percent.
Rob McEwen, the executive chairman and chief owner of McEwen Mining has been in the gold mining business for 25 years. Under his leadership, Goldcorp grew from a market capitalization of $50 million to over $8 billion. So, I turned to him for wisdom and experience on today's dance between the Dow and gold.
Natalie Pace: What happened to gold in 2013? Has gold hit a low? Where will prices go in 2014? What's in your crystal ball?
Rob McEwen: Gold certainly fell out of favor in late 2012 and all of 2013; however, the reason for owning gold hasn't gone away. There are still large levels of debt and currency issues.
NP: What happened? Who was doing all of that selling? From the stats I saw, it was almost exclusively exchange-traded funds.
RM: There was a great deal of selling in the paper market, in the derivatives. You saw strange occurrences where the value of gold in the exchange-traded funds was dropping very quickly, while the physical market was trading at a premium. There was very big buying happening in Asia -- principally in India for awhile, and in Hong Kong for the Chinese market. They've remained large buyers of gold.
NP: Where are gold prices headed?
I think gold this year has a chance to test the highs that it achieved back in 2011, which would be just above $1900 an ounce. Beyond that, I believe that we are going to see a $5000/ounce gold price in the next couple of years. For someone who is a contrary investor, it's a good time to be looking at gold. I think gold stocks more so because they've been so beaten up in this market.
NP: You have a very ambitious goal of getting a listing on the S&P 500 by 2015. Are you still on track for that? What do you need to get there?
RM: We might be a little delayed to get there by the end of 2015. In order to qualify for the S&P 500, you need to have a $5 billion plus market capitalization. Our market capitalization is a little more than a tenth of that right now. We need more production. I'd prefer to see it organically. But that's not possible in the next two years to get that type of growth.
NP: Why do you have such a strong focus on getting the S&P 500 listing?
RM: The attraction of the S&P 500 is that there is only one gold stock there and that is Newmont Mining. There are over a trillion dollars invested by index funds in the S&P 500. So, you have a large pool of capital. You have long-term investors, and you have a lower cost of capital when you are in that index, which allows you to grow faster and cheaper than your competition. And the only way to get into the S&P 500 is by being an American company. Most of the mining companies, particularly in the precious metals space, are Canadian, Australian, or non-American. There wouldn't be more than a handful of companies that would have a shot at getting into that space. It's a competitive advantage we have.
NP: You focus on exploration, in addition to production. Please tell us how exploration helped you build shareholder value at your previous company, Goldcorp.
RM: It worked very well. We found more than six million ounces of gold in a mine and made the mine a very profitable enterprise. We launched our [Goldcorp] contest back in 2000. We spent about a million dollars -- half a million in prizes and half a million setting it up. And we found three billion dollars worth of gold.
NP: How are you identifying your exploration targets today?
Right now, we're exploring in Nevada, joint ventured with a company [that] measures the quantity of gold in the water in parts per trillion. When you get an elevated level of gold, that's not a bad target to be drilling on. So, we're going to be drilling this first quarter on a target there and a couple of targets around our property. What makes it interesting is that 10 miles away is the largest gold mine in the world that is run by Barrick Gold.
NP: You've been hoping to capitalize on your Nevada land since the inception of U.S. Gold? How have previous exploration attempts gone, and what is different this time?
RM: We were looking for deeper targets. We didn't find anything on our Tonkin Property. But at the south end of that property, we're reactivating a mine with a permit that we're hoping to get by the first quarter of 2015. It's a low capital build, low cost, eight-year life operation.
[Exploration] drove Goldcorp's success in the early days. The value you create can be very dramatic when you hit.
NP: Exploration costs money. How is McEwen Mining positioned in terms of capital? Will you need to raise money in the debt markets? Are you going to have to pull out your wallet again?
RM: In terms of this year, our expansion of our one gold mine in Mexico, that's taken care of. We're about $30 million in cash right now. We don't have any debt. We have talked to some lenders about putting a small amount of leverage on the balance sheet, but I'm not a big believer in levering up the balance sheet very much. With regard to our large Mexican property, right now, given the price of gold and the lack of enthusiasm in the market, I'm not anxious to run out and do a financing.
NP: How is the cash flow? Are you starting to generate some free cash, are you breaking even, or are you in cash burn?
RM: Our all-in costs are around $1100/ounce. This year, if metal prices stay where they are, we would maintain our cash, which is about $30 million. To build our next big project, we'd have to go find a source of capital, either debt or debt and equity, or through a combination of another company that has free cash. We will in 2016 or 2017 have considerable cash flow on our models. It should be a very positive situation.
NP: We saw some very dramatic price swings in the McEwen Mining share price in 2013. Will that continue to be the case? Or is this the beginning of better days to come?
RM: Our production is moving from 140,000 thousand ounces of gold this year -- up 33 percent from last year. This year will be flat. Then 2015 will be 175,000. With the new mine in Nevada, we'll be above 225,000. With the new mine in Mexico, we'll need some money to build that one, but we'd be over 300,000 ounces a year in gold and silver. So, I'm quite excited about that.
NP: And that doesn't include your copper reserves in Argentina, or anything that you might discover in your exploration.
RM: There will be discoveries that seem to come out of the blue. They are going to happen by smaller companies that have been working away and are ignored by the market.
NP: Last week, the contrarian dance between the Dow and gold was as dynamic as ever - perhaps surprising investors who had given up on gold.
You can have some very dramatic moves. In August of last year, we saw the gold market look like it was coming alive for a moment. In juniors and mid-sizes, and even the seniors, we saw movements of 25 percent to 75 percent gains within the month of August. They gave up those gains in September, but what it illustrated for me was that when people start moving back into gold, it's not going to be a slow run-up. There are going to be some very explosive jumps in value that are going to surprise most people because they have ignored the sector. From the lows of July last year, we got down to about $1.60 and we're now trading at [$2.60]. It may seem like a big move, but it's still a distance from the highs that were achieved when gold went up to $1900. So, I think you're going to see some very strong runs in gold stock.
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.272.337 von boersentrader02 am 21.01.14 20:35:21die Kommentare dazu sind hier
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.272.287 von Antarius am 21.01.14 20:25:14genau, das wird ein Krieg. Frage mich nur "Wer" gegen Alle", oder gegen Gott und die Welt ?
Vielleicht ist das der Clou, du sollst jetzt deine Mail-Anschrift an die angegebene Mail-Adresse hin schicken und dann weiß man, es hat geklappt.
Vielleicht ist das der Clou, du sollst jetzt deine Mail-Anschrift an die angegebene Mail-Adresse hin schicken und dann weiß man, es hat geklappt.
Was anderes, aber WICHTIG !
Warnung der Behörden
Millionen Online-Zugangsdaten gekapert
Millionen Zugangsdaten für Online-Dienste sind nach Angaben des Bundesamt für Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik (BSI) gekapert wurden. Forschungseinrichtungen und Strafverfolgungsbehörden seien auf 16 Millionen kompromittierte Benutzerkonten gestoßen.
Die Datensätze enthielten meist eine E-Mail-Adresse und ein Passwort. Die Forscher und Strafverfolger hätten die Daten an das BSI übergeben. Mehr als die Hälfte der Mailadressen endeten auf .de und gehörten daher wahrscheinlich Usern aus Deutschland.
...
Website mit Test der Behörde zeitweise überlastet
Die Behörde hat eine Webseite eingerichtet, auf der Nutzer überprüfen können, ob sie betroffen sind. Dort kann man seine E-Mail-Adresse eingeben, die dann mit den Daten abgeglichen wird. Bei einem Treffer bekommen die Nutzer eine Nachricht an die angegebene Mailadresse. "Wenn das passiert, ist Ihr Rechner wahrscheinlich mit einer Schadsoftware infiziert", sagte ein BSI-Sprecher. Die Nachricht des BSI enthalte Tipps, was in diesem Fall zu tun sei.
Nach Medienberichten und einem Tweet von Regierungssprecher Steffen Seibert zwang das Interesse an der Seite allerdings die BSI-Server in die Knie. Die eigens eingerichtete Webseite war zeitweise nicht erreichbar.
"war" !?
IST ÜBERLASTET !
http://www.tagesschau.de/inland/bsi102.html
Warnung der Behörden
Millionen Online-Zugangsdaten gekapert
Millionen Zugangsdaten für Online-Dienste sind nach Angaben des Bundesamt für Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik (BSI) gekapert wurden. Forschungseinrichtungen und Strafverfolgungsbehörden seien auf 16 Millionen kompromittierte Benutzerkonten gestoßen.
Die Datensätze enthielten meist eine E-Mail-Adresse und ein Passwort. Die Forscher und Strafverfolger hätten die Daten an das BSI übergeben. Mehr als die Hälfte der Mailadressen endeten auf .de und gehörten daher wahrscheinlich Usern aus Deutschland.
...
Website mit Test der Behörde zeitweise überlastet
Die Behörde hat eine Webseite eingerichtet, auf der Nutzer überprüfen können, ob sie betroffen sind. Dort kann man seine E-Mail-Adresse eingeben, die dann mit den Daten abgeglichen wird. Bei einem Treffer bekommen die Nutzer eine Nachricht an die angegebene Mailadresse. "Wenn das passiert, ist Ihr Rechner wahrscheinlich mit einer Schadsoftware infiziert", sagte ein BSI-Sprecher. Die Nachricht des BSI enthalte Tipps, was in diesem Fall zu tun sei.
Nach Medienberichten und einem Tweet von Regierungssprecher Steffen Seibert zwang das Interesse an der Seite allerdings die BSI-Server in die Knie. Die eigens eingerichtete Webseite war zeitweise nicht erreichbar.
"war" !?
IST ÜBERLASTET !
http://www.tagesschau.de/inland/bsi102.html
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 46.270.007 von Antarius am 21.01.14 17:06:15Ist ja ganz schön, das Mux die Freigabe für den Bau der Mine Gallo 2 erhalten hat.
Mein ABER istz allerdings wo will Rob die 150 Mill § hernehmen, wo doch bur noch ca. 33 Mill in der Kasse sind. +
Zumindest geht der Kassenbestand aus der neuesten Presentation von Anfang Januar 2014 hervor. Hier geb ich euch den Link zu dieser Presentation:
http://www.mcewenmining.com/files/doc_presentations/20131125…
Ich will hoffen, das Rob noch einmal soviel Geld ins Unternehmen schiebt wie er es bereits getan hat.
Oder woher will er das Geld holen ?
Mein ABER istz allerdings wo will Rob die 150 Mill § hernehmen, wo doch bur noch ca. 33 Mill in der Kasse sind. +
Zumindest geht der Kassenbestand aus der neuesten Presentation von Anfang Januar 2014 hervor. Hier geb ich euch den Link zu dieser Presentation:
http://www.mcewenmining.com/files/doc_presentations/20131125…
Ich will hoffen, das Rob noch einmal soviel Geld ins Unternehmen schiebt wie er es bereits getan hat.
Oder woher will er das Geld holen ?
McEwen Mining Receives Final Environmental Permit for Constr…
01/21/2014
Download this Press Release (PDF 1.28 MB)
TORONTO, ONTARIO--(Marketwired - Jan. 21, 2014) - McEwen Mining Inc. (NYSE:MUX)(TSX:MUX) is pleased to announce that the Secretariat of Environment and Natural Resources (SEMARNAT) for the State of Sinaloa, Mexico, has approved the Company's Change of Land Use application for El Gallo 2. This final environmental permit allows for the construction and operation of the proposed mine. El Gallo 2 is projected to produce an average of 95,000 gold eq. ounces per year (5.2 million ounces of silver and 6,100 ounces of gold) at an approximate cash cost of $750 per gold eq. ounce (including all pre-strip and Mexican royalties). All in sustaining costs have been estimated at approximately $800 per gold eq. ounce (including an estimated $5 million per year on exploration). Gold equivalent ounces are calculated by converting silver into gold using a 60:1 exchange ratio.
McEwen Mining and its engineering contractors are conducting on-going studies in order to reduce the estimated capital expenditures associated with El Gallo 2. The Company believes that approximately $20 million in capital costs can be reduced from previous estimates with minimal impact on production by: 1) reducing the number of leach tanks; 2) building a smaller Merrill Crowe process plant / refinery; 3) using modular crushers; and, 4) reducing the number of transformers. To date $10 million of the estimated final construction cost has been spent. With these projected savings and taking into account the funds spent to date, approximately $150 million would be required in order to complete the mine.
"We would like to congratulate our teams in Toronto and Mexico for their dedication and hard work. In addition, McEwen Mining wishes to extend its sincere gratitude and thanks to the SEMARNAT offices in Sinaloa State and Mexico City. This process took 5 months from start to finish and shows what is possible when the public and private sectors work together to achieve a common goal," stated Rob McEwen , Chairman and Chief Owner and Ian Ball , President.
A final decision to proceed with the construction of El Gallo 2 has not been made. The Company plans to complete its cost savings studies and review financing alternatives. Although the Company believes this is an ideal environment to build El Gallo 2 due to the abundance of skilled labour and supplies, any decision to proceed would be based on securing financing on more attractive terms than those currently available. The Company believes receiving the final permit for El Gallo 2 will help facilitate this process. The Company will provide an update during its Q4 financial update, which is scheduled for early March. At December 31, 2013, McEwen had cash and gold/silver bullion totaling $26 million and was debt free.
Two additional permits associated with El Gallo 2 will be submitted in Q1 2014. These permits will not prevent construction from proceeding. One of these permits is to allow for the mining of a satellite deposit, Palmarito, in 2016. The second permit is for a right-of-way for electrical power to connect to the process plant. Construction of the mine could begin with power provided by generators with the option of later connecting to the electrical grid.
About McEwen Mining ( www.mcewenmining.com )
The goal of McEwen Mining is to qualify for inclusion in the S&P 500 by creating a high growth gold producer focused in the Americas. McEwen Mining's principal assets consist of the San José mine in Santa Cruz, Argentina (49% interest); the El Gallo complex in Sinaloa, Mexico; the Gold Bar project in Nevada, US; the Los Azules project in San Juan, Argentina and a large portfolio of exploration properties in Argentina, Mexico and Nevada.
McEwen Mining has 297,159,359 shares issued and outstanding at January 21, 2014. Rob McEwen , Chairman, and Chief Owner, owns 25% of the shares of the Company.
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