Altiplano Minerals Ltd. (Seite 783)
eröffnet am 22.05.17 16:13:13 von
neuester Beitrag 19.04.24 12:07:48 von
neuester Beitrag 19.04.24 12:07:48 von
Beiträge: 19.930
ID: 1.253.541
ID: 1.253.541
Aufrufe heute: 9
Gesamt: 1.999.719
Gesamt: 1.999.719
Aktive User: 0
ISIN: CA02156R1082 · WKN: A2JNFG · Symbol: 9AJ1
0,0760
EUR
+1,60 %
+0,0012 EUR
Letzter Kurs 25.04.24 Tradegate
Neuigkeiten
31.07.23 · Accesswire  |
Werte aus der Branche Rohstoffe
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 0,7950 | +30,33 | |
| 227,00 | +21,91 | |
| 5,1500 | +21,75 | |
| 15.699,00 | +15,27 | |
| 0,7999 | +14,27 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 0,8950 | -7,25 | |
| 0,5100 | -8,11 | |
| 0,5400 | -8,47 | |
| 39,20 | -8,84 | |
| 46,88 | -97,99 |
Beitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
Feedback
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 60.090.261 von Chaecka am 13.03.19 15:41:20Wenn ich Deine Gründe so lese hast Du nichts geschrieben was Hand und Fuß hat! Null Fakten! Genau das meint Nachhaltig1976. Alles aus der Luft gegriffen. Traurig. .... tolle Fakten. ... das ist so traurig das man schon wieder lachen kann was Du da für einen Müll schreibst um Leute zu beeinflussen. Es heißt warten und wer das nicht kann , will oder erst gar nicht investiert ist sollte sich hier vom Acker machen.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 60.087.819 von Nachhaltig1976 am 13.03.19 11:57:39
Hier gibt es so viele Hinweise, dass etwas nicht stimmt, wie bei kaum einer anderen Aktie: Z.B.
- Pusherwerbung durch Inult
- Gechäftsmodell einer Mine in Zweitverwertung
- Lächerlich kleines Invest
- Ständig widersprüchliche Angaben und Zielsetzungen des Managements
- Ständige Zeitverschiebungen im Projektplan
- Fotos, die auf Hobbyprojekt schliessen lassen
- ähnliche Geschäftsmodelle, die ebenfalls floppen (z.B. U.S. Gold)
- Kursverlauf
etc.
Wer es nicht sehen WILL, der lässt es eben. Und rechtfertigt sich unentwegt, dass die Hinweise doch gar nicht so deutlich waren. Und lässt sich durch Mitforisten mit zweifelhaften Motiven euphorisieren.
Zitat von Nachhaltig1976: Hier sind so einige die Altiplano durch den Dreck ziehen, obwohl diese Leute nicht ein Indiz liefern können das etwas nicht stimmt! Hier wird in alle Richtugnen vermutet, spekuliert und es werden Geschichten erzählt. Denken kann jeder was man will, aber die Zukunft wird es zeigen.
Fakt und aussagekräftig sind die Quartahlszahlen und die Offiziellen Berichte, da gibt's nicht schön zu schreiben, dass sind Fakten.
Und jetzt sollten einige den Ball flach halten und die Zahlen/Berichte abwarten.
Denn hier werden wir noch ein blaubes Wunder erleben!
Hier gibt es so viele Hinweise, dass etwas nicht stimmt, wie bei kaum einer anderen Aktie: Z.B.
- Pusherwerbung durch Inult
- Gechäftsmodell einer Mine in Zweitverwertung
- Lächerlich kleines Invest
- Ständig widersprüchliche Angaben und Zielsetzungen des Managements
- Ständige Zeitverschiebungen im Projektplan
- Fotos, die auf Hobbyprojekt schliessen lassen
- ähnliche Geschäftsmodelle, die ebenfalls floppen (z.B. U.S. Gold)
- Kursverlauf
etc.
Wer es nicht sehen WILL, der lässt es eben. Und rechtfertigt sich unentwegt, dass die Hinweise doch gar nicht so deutlich waren. Und lässt sich durch Mitforisten mit zweifelhaften Motiven euphorisieren.
Hier sind so einige die Altiplano durch den Dreck ziehen, obwohl diese Leute nicht ein Indiz liefern können das etwas nicht stimmt! Hier wird in alle Richtugnen vermutet, spekuliert und es werden Geschichten erzählt. Denken kann jeder was man will, aber die Zukunft wird es zeigen.
Fakt und aussagekräftig sind die Quartahlszahlen und die Offiziellen Berichte, da gibt's nicht schön zu schreiben, dass sind Fakten.
Und jetzt sollten einige den Ball flach halten und die Zahlen/Berichte abwarten.
Denn hier werden wir noch ein blaubes Wunder erleben!
Fakt und aussagekräftig sind die Quartahlszahlen und die Offiziellen Berichte, da gibt's nicht schön zu schreiben, dass sind Fakten.
Und jetzt sollten einige den Ball flach halten und die Zahlen/Berichte abwarten.
Denn hier werden wir noch ein blaubes Wunder erleben!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 60.085.821 von mirkwa am 13.03.19 08:41:57
Das Kindergsrtengeposte von Takado und das soll auch noch bezahlt werden?
Zitat von mirkwa: @takado:sie belagern dieses forum am meisten mit ihren thesen hat das einen bestimmten grund ??? oder muessen sie es und verdienen noch was dabei???
Das Kindergsrtengeposte von Takado und das soll auch noch bezahlt werden?
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 60.085.821 von mirkwa am 13.03.19 08:41:57Die Frage ist welche Thesen? Hat Takado irgendwas in Bezug auf APN geschrieben? Ich finde nichts. Er treibt sich auch in anderen Foren rum und schreibt dort auch nur so was. Alles super aber keine Belege.
Bei APN und BM hab ich die Befürchtung,dass Pollinger nun BM bewirbt und die Herde zu BM zieht und 2020 gründet man eine weitere Metals Firma und bewirbt die.
Bei APN und BM hab ich die Befürchtung,dass Pollinger nun BM bewirbt und die Herde zu BM zieht und 2020 gründet man eine weitere Metals Firma und bewirbt die.
Trading Spotlight
Hier ist ja was los! Alles Spekulationen. .... es muss gewartet werden was die Zahlen und News bringen. Alles Andere, egal ob positiv oder negativ ist aus der Luft gegriffen und hat an der Börse fast null Wert! Deshalb; kommt mal runter.
@takado:sie belagern dieses forum am meisten mit ihren thesen hat das einen bestimmten grund ??? oder muessen sie es und verdienen noch was dabei???
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 60.077.709 von Miser am 12.03.19 13:16:49Naja, wenn du alles sauber gemacht, die kinder ins bett gebracht, deine frau die schluppen gebracht hast, dann kannst du ihr ja von deinem aussergewöhnlichen tag bei apn erzöhlen. Heile welt.🤣🤣🤣 gute nacht johnboy.
With the mining industry finally entering its “good times” phase, the next major problem on the horizon is the increasing metal deficits, according to Wood Mackenzie’s research director Mike Sinden.
“The state of the mining industry is quite strong. Over the past few years we’ve seen financial discipline, return of dividends, shareholder buybacks, and a lot more scrutiny around sustaining CapEx. Today, we are back to good times. We returned to high-margins in the industry,” Sinden told Kitco News on the sidelines of The Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) held annually in Toronto.
But, looking ahead, the next big concern is the lack of investment in the mining industry due to years of cost-cutting measures, Wood Mackenzie’s research director pointed out.
“Because of this financial discipline, we’ve seen a lack of investment. We don’t see enough supply on the horizon, we see increasing market deficits and we are thinking that we are probably going to enter a period where we will need to see a lot more supply come online,” he noted.
For zinc, the industry is already seeing severe deficits. “We are down to 26 days of consumption in inventories, which is critically low for a market like zinc,” Sinden said.
Copper is in its third consecutive year of deficits, which is expected to continue unless there’s more mine supply. Nickel is also seeing deficits for a fifth year in a row, despite significant inventories, the research director added.
In terms of gold, Sinden highlighted a lack of new projects on the horizon. “We are going to see mine supply tailing off in gold. We do need to see more supply come on just to maintain where we are today.”
Deficits are of course good for prices, added Sinden, explaining that prices are likely to shoot up if the deficits are not addressed in time.
“Our price forecasts across the board are pretty constructive and are backed up by these deficits. Our zinc price will hit $3,700 a ton by the end of the year. Copper as well, we expect prices to get above $3.30 a pound this year. For nickel, fundamentals point to prices going up as well,” he said.
The actual amount of investment needed just to sustain the current levels of output in mining equals to about $200 billion, with copper requiring $115 billion, gold needing $41 billion, and nickel short of $23 billion.
“Overall, the industry will need about $200 billion of CapEx that is currently not-committed over the next decade to meet deficits,” Sinden explained.
From a historical perspective, these levels are not unusually high, but the mining industry is really behind in terms of new projects, warned Sinden.
“The difference this time is that we are not seeing enough investment for where we are in the cycle. We are seeing a lot of deficits right now and not seeing nearly enough positive signs,” he said.
As an advice to mining investors, Sinden suggested to take a long-term view and look past the cycles.
“Now is the time to invest to meet all these deficits that we are expecting. The problem with investors and miners is that they haven’t looked through the cycles. They’ve been investing at the wrong time,” he said. “The main mistake here is market timing and getting caught up in short-term sentiment.”
This is especially relevant now, when investors are getting spooked by the U.S.-China trade war as well as other geopolitical uncertainties, such as Brexit.
“Last year we got into this tit-for-tat trade war with China and the U.S. and that undermined confidence in the sector in general. We also had Brexit, and sanctions on aluminum and steel. That trend undermined confidence in general and people got caught up in what is the short-term,” Sinden stated.
The problem is not with lack of good deposits, but rather with getting the right type of funding, which is why the mining industry has been seeing increased M&A activity, added the research director.
“There is no lack of deposits, there is a lot of gold out there. But, the issue in the Western world for gold is that a lot of these deposits are generally in the hands of small producers. And it is very tough for these small mining companies to raise capital. That’s why we are starting to see some M&A activity in order to shore up balance sheets and get scale in order to begin a new cycle of growth,” he pointed out. “It will probably go further down the chain to mid-tiers and maybe even smaller mines.”
But, the capital and opportunities are out there, according to Sinden. “We’ve got all kinds of money out there — traditional lenders, such as the banks, non-traditional investors like mine finance companies, credit investors. There is money out there looking for a place to invest,” he said.
The minerals to keep on your radar this year are nickel and metallurgical coal, Sinden added.
By Anna Golubova
For Kitco News
https://www.kitco.com/news/2019-03-11/-Now-Is-The-Time-To-In…" target="_blank" rel="nofollow ugc noopener">https://www.kitco.com/news/2019-03-11/-Now-Is-The-Time-To-In…
“The state of the mining industry is quite strong. Over the past few years we’ve seen financial discipline, return of dividends, shareholder buybacks, and a lot more scrutiny around sustaining CapEx. Today, we are back to good times. We returned to high-margins in the industry,” Sinden told Kitco News on the sidelines of The Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) held annually in Toronto.
But, looking ahead, the next big concern is the lack of investment in the mining industry due to years of cost-cutting measures, Wood Mackenzie’s research director pointed out.
“Because of this financial discipline, we’ve seen a lack of investment. We don’t see enough supply on the horizon, we see increasing market deficits and we are thinking that we are probably going to enter a period where we will need to see a lot more supply come online,” he noted.
For zinc, the industry is already seeing severe deficits. “We are down to 26 days of consumption in inventories, which is critically low for a market like zinc,” Sinden said.
Copper is in its third consecutive year of deficits, which is expected to continue unless there’s more mine supply. Nickel is also seeing deficits for a fifth year in a row, despite significant inventories, the research director added.
In terms of gold, Sinden highlighted a lack of new projects on the horizon. “We are going to see mine supply tailing off in gold. We do need to see more supply come on just to maintain where we are today.”
Deficits are of course good for prices, added Sinden, explaining that prices are likely to shoot up if the deficits are not addressed in time.
“Our price forecasts across the board are pretty constructive and are backed up by these deficits. Our zinc price will hit $3,700 a ton by the end of the year. Copper as well, we expect prices to get above $3.30 a pound this year. For nickel, fundamentals point to prices going up as well,” he said.
The actual amount of investment needed just to sustain the current levels of output in mining equals to about $200 billion, with copper requiring $115 billion, gold needing $41 billion, and nickel short of $23 billion.
“Overall, the industry will need about $200 billion of CapEx that is currently not-committed over the next decade to meet deficits,” Sinden explained.
From a historical perspective, these levels are not unusually high, but the mining industry is really behind in terms of new projects, warned Sinden.
“The difference this time is that we are not seeing enough investment for where we are in the cycle. We are seeing a lot of deficits right now and not seeing nearly enough positive signs,” he said.
As an advice to mining investors, Sinden suggested to take a long-term view and look past the cycles.
“Now is the time to invest to meet all these deficits that we are expecting. The problem with investors and miners is that they haven’t looked through the cycles. They’ve been investing at the wrong time,” he said. “The main mistake here is market timing and getting caught up in short-term sentiment.”
This is especially relevant now, when investors are getting spooked by the U.S.-China trade war as well as other geopolitical uncertainties, such as Brexit.
“Last year we got into this tit-for-tat trade war with China and the U.S. and that undermined confidence in the sector in general. We also had Brexit, and sanctions on aluminum and steel. That trend undermined confidence in general and people got caught up in what is the short-term,” Sinden stated.
The problem is not with lack of good deposits, but rather with getting the right type of funding, which is why the mining industry has been seeing increased M&A activity, added the research director.
“There is no lack of deposits, there is a lot of gold out there. But, the issue in the Western world for gold is that a lot of these deposits are generally in the hands of small producers. And it is very tough for these small mining companies to raise capital. That’s why we are starting to see some M&A activity in order to shore up balance sheets and get scale in order to begin a new cycle of growth,” he pointed out. “It will probably go further down the chain to mid-tiers and maybe even smaller mines.”
But, the capital and opportunities are out there, according to Sinden. “We’ve got all kinds of money out there — traditional lenders, such as the banks, non-traditional investors like mine finance companies, credit investors. There is money out there looking for a place to invest,” he said.
The minerals to keep on your radar this year are nickel and metallurgical coal, Sinden added.
By Anna Golubova
For Kitco News
https://www.kitco.com/news/2019-03-11/-Now-Is-The-Time-To-In…" target="_blank" rel="nofollow ugc noopener">https://www.kitco.com/news/2019-03-11/-Now-Is-The-Time-To-In…
Kommt mir vor wie ein Hartz IV channel hier. alle die nichts zu tun haben laabern sinnfrei rum.
Durchsuchen
Altiplano Minerals Ltd.
