Marengo Mining -kleine, künftige Cu/Mo-Größe Long ins Visier nehmen?! - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[Popeye82]

Ich wollte speziell keinen (zu) reisserischen Titel nehmen
+nicht versuchen eine Große Masse mit Heidenversprechen
hier reinzujagen, aber trotzdem die möglichen wirklich interessanten Perspektiven nicht unterschlagen.

Ich denke/hoffe, daß ist mit dem Titel ganz gut gelungen.


Aufgrund einiger Erwähnungen ab- und an in anderen Threads,
und anderem, weiss ich, daß Marengo zumindest einigen hier
kein Unbekannter ist.


www.marengomining.com

Marengo betreibt 3 Projekte, 2Papua New Guinea/1 Australien,
'Yandera Project' heraussticht, zudem sind sie noch mit Royalities
an einem an Eisenprojekt, was an Fortescue abgegeben wurde, beteiligt.

Yandera, aktuelle Resource

660Mt @ 0,35Cu and 0,014Mo, mit etwa 1/3 Indicated/Inferred.

Es scheint ganz gut für ein >1Mrd. t Vorkommen auszusehen,
nach derzeitigem Stand, wäre ab 2013(dem 3ten Jahr, Beginn also 2011) ein Output von etwa 250Mio Pfund Kupfer und gut 13Mio Pfund
Moly/anno, mit einem Minelife von erstmals 10 Jahren geplant, ab 1,5US$/Ib Co und 15US$/Ib Mo sehe es derzeit ökonomisch gut aus, die nächsten Drillprogramme könnten das noch positiv beeinflussen, verändern,
die CAPEX soll -nach derzeitigem Stand- bei etwa 1,1Mrd. $ liegen, die 'Definite Feasibility' wird für etwa Mitte09 erwartet.

Sharestructure
220Mio Shares f.d. = aktuell 27,5Mio E

Ich will hier gar nicht überlegen, wie ich meine
Megaprognose rechnerisch rechtfertige -oder wieviele 0llen
ich vorhabe dranzuhängen,
sondern einfach nur mal eine erste entspannte Runde eröffnen
(bei der man auch nicht jeden Tag 2 Dutzend Postings zu
drin haben muss)
da die langfristigen Perspektiven sehr stark sein könnten.

der letzte AR
www.marengomining.com/reports/ar2007.pdf

ich hatte Marengo schon länger im Blick,
die Infos hier sind Großteils folgendem Report entnommen(abS.102)
Aegis, Quarterly Junior Resources Review
www.aegis.com.au/Data/assirt/Reports/BB/71202/XBB_71202.pdf


Mich würden eine Menge versch. Meinungen interessieren,
speziell zu den Gehalten und damit dann auch zur ökonomischen Attraktivität(oder auch nicht??), der vermuteten CAPEX
und weiterem, Anlagehorizont wäre hier natürlich
-im Fall der Fälle- sehr lang...

[zocklany]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.790.091 von Popeye82 am 02.04.08 16:22:22

das sieht alles sehr gut aus und ich denke da ist noch sehr viel Potential drin1 dürfte in den nächsten Monaten auf 0,127 gehen.
Ich persöhnnlich würde aber solchen Scheisss nicht kaufen.

[Popeye82]

Das ist jetzt irgendwie leicht widersprüchlich.
Aktuell, wegen der allgemeinen Marktlage
-oder direkt was wegen Marengo?

[Sparta69]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.790.091 von Popeye82 am 02.04.08 16:22:22

Hi!
Ja, diese Antwort von zocklany hab ich auch nicht so wirklich verstanden.
Man kann ja runterputzen, aber doch bitte schlüssig.
Übrigens: letzte Woche istin "the australian" eine Erwähnung von Marengo gewesen. Da war wohl Papua-Neuguinea bzw. das Bemühen von Minengesellschaften das Thema...
Gruß

[Popeye82]

Wurde Marengo irgendwie speziell positiv oder negativ erwähnt?

[Sparta69]

Hi!

Klang eher freundlich...

"PNG gains credibility for exploration"

...sie meinten, daß die Regierung von Papua-Neuguinea den Minengesellschaften recht aufgeschlossen gegenüber stünden.
Halt im Gegensatz zu den seither wohl bevorzugten Philipinen.

In PNG gäb´s keine "Befreiungsarmeen" und auch die Bürokratie gegenüber den Minengesellschaften hielte sich im Rahmen.

Außerdem hätte man Schwierigkeiten mit einem Float aus dem Weg geräumt. Weiß nich, was die da traktiert hatten.

Der Artikel erschien mir nicht als dezidierte Bewertung, aber als wohlwollende Betrachtung.

[Popeye82]

Marengo Mining Limited Completes C$9.77 Million Offering and commences Trading on the TSX - 16.04.08
www.24hgold.com/viewcompanyarticle.aspx?langue=en&articleid=…

[Popeye82]

"Analyst report boosts Marengo share prices
Charlotte Dudley
Monday, 21 April 2008

CASHED up and near completion of a bankable feasibility study at its Yandera copper-molybdenum project in the Papua New Guinean highlands, Marengo Mining has been named by one financial group as a stock to consider with the news pushing its share price up by more than 11%."

[Popeye82]

www.egoli.com.au / "Stockidea of the week"

"Marengo Mining- Towards development
23/04/2008 By: Geoff Muers

Marengo Mining- Towards developmentThe highlands of Papua New Guinea (“PNG”) are beginning to once again attract attention, with China recently giving the greenlight to the US$1.2bn Ramu nickel project, and Barrick Gold paying US$140m to acquire the Kainantu gold project, just south of Marengo Mining’s (MGO) Yandera Project. MGO now has six diamond rigs going 24/7 as it completes the BFS into the massive Yandera Cu/Mo resource.

Advertisement

With the copper price expected to remain buoyant in the near term, and recent predictions of consumption to double in the next decade, the deposit is in with a good chance of development.

To date the JORC compliant resource stands at 660Mt@0.5%Cu equivalent (based around today’s prices), however is anticipated to grow towards 1000Mt eventually, with a focus on identifying the higher-grade portions.

Following a recent capital raising in Toronto, the company is now fully funded to complete the BFS by mid-2009. We visited the site in March 2008.

Whilst the deposit is low grade, and located in a mountainous region of PNG, there are several factors working in the company’s favour as it considers the best development approach.

These include the presence of higher-grade portions of the resource at very low strip ratio, the development of the Ramu nickel deposit nearby, relatively cheap shipping of concentrates to Asian smelters and the potential for gravity-aided transport of ore material down the mountain.

The proposed operation may produce up to 300mlbs of copper and 14mlbs of molybdenum per year. In addition, the company should benefit from the minor amounts of gold, silver and rhenium in the ore.

Whilst the ore is low-grade compared to many other deposits, economies of scale begin to look quite attractive at forecast production rates.

Whilst conventional bank financing may be an option for part of the project, the forecast US$150m annual smelter fee revenue will no doubt gain attention from those companies keen to secure supply for the next decade.

Investors who are looking for highly leveraged exposure to continued copper price strength should consider the stock.

Yandera, PNG (MGO 100%)

The Yandera project is located 95km south-west of the town of Madang, on the northern coast of PNG.

MGO secured the asset in 2005, with previous exploration carried out by BHP/Kennecott (US$20m). MGO is dual listed with the PNG stock exchange and shortly the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX).

The Company subsequently went about a major program of diamond drilling with the purpose of upgrading the size of the resource. Following over 40,000m of diamond drilling (30k BHP, 10k MGO) in May 2007 it was reported that the resource had grown from 371mt to 660mt, with no loss of grade.

Yandera is located approximately 30km from Ramu Nickel, where China Metallurgical Construction Corporation (CMCC) is planning to commence production of up to 30ktpa of nickel metal from 2009/10. The project was recently given the formal green light, with over US$200m spent to date.

Whilst some parts of PNG have a reputation for instability, this is primarily associated with the southern regions and the Company has an excellent working relationship with locals in the area and the PNG Government.

The Resource

To date, a resource of 660mt has been established, based on an Indicated resource of 163mt@0.34%Cu and 0.015%Mo, with a further Inferred resource of 497mt@0.34%Cu and 0.013%Mo identified.

Higher grade zones are identified, with previous drilling including 81m@1.35%Cu, 0.31g/tAu and 0.1%Mo; 468m@0.65%Cu, 0.021%Mo and 0.2g/tAu.

The best gold intersection to date is at Omora, where 39m@3.54g/t and 0.07%Mo was intersected from ~180m from surface (top of hill). Higher than average gold intersections include YD107 with ~250m@0.22g/tAu, with earlier drilling revealing 294m@0.49%Cu and 0.45g/t Au with minor Mo.

Gold grades are erratic, and work continues on reconciling average grades for resource estimation and mine planning purposes.

Mineralisation is hosted by a number of dioritic porphyry intrusions that are displaced by NE trending fault structures, running along the similar trend which hosts the large orebodies of Porgera, OK Tedi and Freida.

Conceptual Mining Study

In July 2007, MGO released the results of a conceptual mining study into the project (CMS). The plan involved development of a higher grade starter pit for the first two years at a rate of 25mtpa, followed by upgrading to 40mtpa.

Total mine life was estimated at 10 years, based on assumed in-pit reserves of 410mt.

Metal inventory is currently reported at 2.3mt of copper and 90kt of molybdenum. Gold and other metals (silver, rhenium) are yet to be reported with confidence.

Strip ratio (LOM) of 2.7:1 was assumed, with total opex estimated at between US$0.75 and US$0.86/lb of contained copper. Metal price assumptions utilised were US$1.50/lb for copper and US$15.00/lb for molybdenum oxide.

Capital cost from the CMS revealed an initial amount of US$942m for 25mtpa, and a further US$198m for the expansion to 40mtpa. Life of mine strip ratio is estimated at 2.7:1, however a lower ratio is expected in the early years of the mine.

A significant component of the capital cost in the CMS was the railway construction for ore haulage (US$224m).

The company is presently looking at alternatives such as on-site crushing and transport of feed via a slurry pipeline, and we believe the rail haulage option is unlikely, and therefore potential to substantially reduce the capital cost may exist.

In addition, should the company be able to share the shiploading facility with the Ramu nickel project, there is potential for further cost savings.

Operating cost assumptions outlined in the CMS are for US$10.1/t based on 25mtpa, decreasing to US$9.1/t at the 40mtpa rate. Aiding the economics of the project is the presence of higher grade starter ore for the first 3-4years of the project.

Earlier indications were for an ore feed of 0.72%Cu equivalent (based on today’s prices) for the first year, decreasing to 0.61%Cu equiv. for the next two years.

The Company advised that recent refinement of this concept has shown a head grade of 0.55%Cu and 0.02% Mo may be achievable for the first three years of production.

Further drilling is continuing to define the high grade zones at the deposit, and there may be potential to further increase the grade and tonnage of the starter pit ore.

Projected annual metal production is impressive, with over 130kt of copper (300mlbs) and 14mlbs of molybdenum (6000t) in the early years.

Whilst estimates of precious metal production are yet to be announced, based on our assumption of 0.1g/t Au equivalent in the early years, we anticipate up to 130,000oz of gold equivalent production from the minor amounts of gold, silver and rhenium in the ore.

Molybdenum Market

Molybdenum is used in stainless steel and alloys for its strength, hardness and corrosion resistance properties. It also has uses in the chemicals industry, with a major use being pipelines and drilling tubes for the oil and gas business due to its unique properties.

Three countries account for almost 80% of global supply, principally the USA, followed by Chile with 25% and China with 20%.

The Molybdenum price historically has averaged around US$10/lb since 1950, in real dollar terms. Current demand is estimated at around 440mlbs, with demand predictions varying from 4%pa growth to 7%pa growth. Should strong steel demand continue, provided molybdenum usage keeps pace, then the price could well hold up well above the historical average.

Impacting this will be the supply response, planning for which is well underway. There are no shortages of molybdenum globally, with many large porphyry copper projects in Chile and Peru due to come on stream in coming years, which will impact the price.

The main new producers due to enter the market before MGO’s project include Moly Mines’ (MOL) Spinifex Ridge project in 2009/10 at a rate of 26mlbspa, Mt Hope in Nevada (35mlbspa), Malmsberg in Sth Africa (23mlbspa) and Bugdainsky in Russia (20mlbs).

A recent analysis forecast that an additional 100mlbs will be required in the next five years, based on assumed high growth in demand, however over 300mlbs is classified with potential to come onto the market by 2014.

Clearly there is a first mover advantage here, and those companies who are already into construction or due to commence soon will benefit most.

Board & Management

MGO is managed by Les Emery, WA mining industry veteran with more than 35 years experience, previously MD of Lynas Corporation (Market cap: A$800m) past director of Herald Resources ($A540m) and Acclaim Exploration (AEX) amongst other roles.

Also on the Board is Mr John Horan, who previously worked for CRA at Broken Hill and was a director of Homestake Gold. He is presently involved with Adelaide Resources Limited.

Dennis Wilkins is an accountant, with experience in the resources industry in Indonesia, South Africa and New Zealand. He is also a director of South Boulder Mines.

Doug Dunnett, former chairman of Paladin Resources, completes the board as a geologist with over 30years industry experience. He was responsible for steering Orion Resources prior to it’s takeover by Sons of Gwalia.

Sir Rabbie Namaliu, former PM of PNG, and Sam Akoitai, former minister for mining, recently joined the board.

The Board is supported by a competent team on the ground including Peter Dendle and Johan Smit, geologists with over 70 years combined experience.

Regional Potential

Whilst the focus has been on drilling at Yandera, recently the company has conducted regional soil and rock chip sampling, revealing encouraging results along structural trends highlighted by recent geophysics.

At the Queen Bee prospect, chalcopyrite/bornite has been found in diorite and granodiorite rocks, with numerous specimens of Cu, Mo, Zn and Pb minerals identified.

Previous operators reported mineralisation in this area, without adequate follow-up or drill testing. Two additional prospects, Gogobangu and Bononi, have revealed rock chips up to 12% Cu, 19g/tAu, 250ppm Mo and 4% Zn.

Further mapping and follow-up is planned, followed by drill testing later in 2008. The deposit is clearly located in a highly mineralised province, and it could well be only a matter of time until other potentially economic occurrences are identified. Barrick Gold’s recent US$140m foray into the region also highlights the potential.

Discussion/Conclusions

Reaction to the project in North America has been positive, and the company is attracting a diverse base of institutional shareholders who recognise the stock as a cheap option on the copper price, on a per unit resource value.

Many of the larger projects are controlled by the majors, and with the Chinese demand for copper expected to continue to race away into the next decade, a project such as Yandera may well suit their investment objectives.

MGO benefits from a large institutional shareholder base, representing over 50% of the register. Many of the investors are common to a number of TSX listed companies.

Although the project is a lower grade than many other TSX-listed copper hopefuls, the tonnage in many cases is higher, along with potential annual copper production."

Also der vordergründige Knackpunkt sind hier wohl recht klar
die Durchschnittsgehalte,
wer da keine postive Einschätzung zu hat, sollte mit Marengo
dann lieber erst gar nicht seine Zeit verschwenden,
wer allerdings für den Kupferpreis auch eine weitere starke
Zukunft sieht -der vielleicht doch.

Wie zu lesen wird wohl an allen Ecken und Enden von Seiten
Marengos an möglichen Einsparpotenzialen gearbeitet
+die angestrebten Produktionsraten sind ziemlich heftig,
jedenfalls mal eine echt schöne Gesamtübersicht würd ich sagen.

[Sparta69]

Das ist wohl wahr & und wurde wohl von mindestens einem auch so gesehen.
Es gab nämlich heute in Frankfurt zumindest mal 2 Trades, was bei diesen Firmen - zumindest in Deutschland - nun auch nicht unbedingt selbstverständlich ist.

[Popeye82]

16th April - Marengo Mining - Shaw Research
www.minesite.com/fileadmin/content/pdfs/Brokers_Notes_Mar_08/Brokers_Notes_Apr/MGO_GM_20080415.pdf

mal kurz die Majorshareholder draus entnommen:

Shareholders

Sentient Executive GP1.....23,8%
Mr B. Stephens.............6,5%
RBC Dexia..................6,0%
Merrill Lynch..............3,6%

Total......................39,9%

[Popeye82]

neue Presentation Online - 20.05.08www.24hgold.com/viewcompanyarticle.aspx?langue=en&articleid=…

[PantherG]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 33.965.698 von Sparta69 am 24.04.08 18:40:00

Hochinteressant.
Also so grob überschlagen werden 63% des Umsatzes von Cu, 29% von Mo und 7% von Au kommen. Keine reine Cu Aktie. Ich nehme mal an, dass sie in Papua Neu-Guinea mit dem Listing dort als "resident" company gelten werden und dann "nur" noch 35% Einkommenssteuer zahlen müssen statt 48% für "non-resident". Auch wenn ich für die Zahl der ausstehenden Aktien 560 Mio. einsetze, kommt für 2013 ein ordentliches Kursziel heraus. Meinungen?

[PantherG]

Oh, laut laut Präsentation 50 Mio t/Jahr ab 2013.

[Popeye82]

"We’ve Got To Start Somewhere": Marengo Edges Ever Closer To First Production At Yandera - Minesite - August 05, 2008
www.minesite.com/nc/minews/singlenews/article/weve-got-to-st…

"Taking a birds-eye view of the vast swathe of mineralisation on the tenements of Marengo Mining in Papua New Guinea’s highlands, the question quickly arises as to why in particular the company is proposing to start its mining operations on its Yandera property at exactly the spot that it’s chosen. “It’s two kilometres from the village,” is the astonishingly simple answer from Marengo chief executive Les Emery. But might there not be even better copper and molybdenum deposits further away? “There might well might be”, is Emery’s answer, “but we’ve got to start somewhere”. And start he is planning to do, as drilling continues to confirm the enormous size of the mineralisation BHP first saw at Yandera more than 30 years ago, and which other companies have since kicked over. But in those earlier times copper was selling for less than US$1 a pound and molybdenum was virtually given away as a by-product for use in making special steels.

Today, even with the boom fraying at the edges as Europe indulges in its August shutdown, the US frets, and China closes factories for the Olympics, copper is holding a price north of US$3.50 per pound and moly is looking better than it has done for a decade with long-term price projections of US$15 to US$20 per pound. Those numbers, even if cut in half, will make Yandera a highly profitable mine, with the outlook is getting better by the day as knowledge of the orebody expands, and thanks also to the discovery of payable quantities of high-priced rhenium, which is used in making jet turbine blades. While it doesn’t match the future cash flows likely to come from copper and moly, Emery estimates that the rhenium, which currently sells for around US$350 an ounce, could chip in nicely with as much as an extra US$50 to US$100 million a year in revenue.

“Rhenium was not even on our radar screen when we started the feasibility studies into Yandera”, Emery says, sitting in a coffee shop close to his West Perth office. “But it’s an example of how much we’re learning about the project, and how much more we have to learn”. That comment goes to the heart of the question Emery is asked repeatedly by investors: why start the project at Yandera when so many other tantalising copper assays have been returned from elsewhere? The answer is always the same: it’s time the project moved off the drawing board and started returning some of the millions of dollars spent on drilling.

In other words, this time around, work at Yandera is dinkum (Aussie slang for real McCoy). The next few months will see Marengo make a series of critical decisions as news flow builds around this, one of the world’s biggest copper deposits still in the hands of a small explorer/miner. If all goes to plan, Yandera will be a project costing close to a billion dollars to develop, yielding 124,000 tonnes of copper a year from year three of operations onwards, plus an average of 6,700 tonnes of moly per year. Early studies using a copper price of US$1.50 and moly at US$15.00 produce “robust” financial returns. “If we used US$3.50 for copper it would almost pay for itself before we started mining,” Emery says with a grin.

Moves to beef up Marengo Mining’s board, plus a listing on the Toronto Stock Exchange, plus imminent decisions on key items of plant, such as ball mills and crushers, plus ecisions on ore processing and waste disposal, all indicate how close the company is to converting Yandera from an isolated resource in the hilly centre of Papua New Guinea into a viable mine. The current plan is for a project that will extract a minimum of 450 million tonnes of ore averaging 0.48 per cent copper for a minimum of 10 years. For the first two years ore will be processed at a rate of 25 million tonnes a year, rising to 50 million tonnes a year thereafter. Given that roughly an equal amount of waste rock will be shifted, the scale of Yandera soon becomes apparent. It is a 100 million tonne a year venture (ore and waste), which is a world-scale development.

Recent decisions on how to operate the project include a decision to crush the ore in-pit ore and then convey it to a near-mine processing plant where separate copper and moly circuits will produce a concentrate for delivery by slurry pipeline to the port of Madang, where it will be dried prior to shipping. This broad-brush picture of how Marengo proposes to develop Yandera is becoming better known as the company talks to potential equipment suppliers. What Minesite’s Man in Oz found somewhat more interesting is the start of drilling outside the notional “pit shell” at Yandera. It’s out there that Marengo has the potential to expand its operations into something that even the world’s biggest miners will be forced to keep a close eye on – and where Minesite readers need to take up their “bird like” position sitting high above Yandera.

From a height you can see the starter pit at Yandera, a relatively small semi-circle that will supply the plant for its first three years. This grows into a much bigger bean-shaped pit which will provide ore out to year 10. But to the north-west and south-east are more potential ore zones, the surfaces of which have hardly been scratched. But they soon will be. The latest drilling results reported by Marengo include the usual eye-catching intersections such as a whopping 198 metres assaying 0.9 per cent copper equivalent (copper-moly combined) from the Gremi and Omora zones which lie inside the pit shells. Drilling to the south-east at Mumnogoi is just starting, while to the north-west drilling is yet to get underway at Tumuanogoi. These areas have the potential to become extensions to Yandera.

Now, fly a bit higher and look along the full length of Marengo’s tenement package and you see a series of prospects, some with the potential to be entirely new mines of similar proportions to Yandera.:eek?!) It’s these “blobs” on Marengo’s maps which cause investors with an interest in PNG’s richly mineralised highlands to ask Emery why he’s starting at Yandera when there is the potential for something richer possibly waiting to be discovered, and it’s then that Emery can only answer: “we’ve got to start somewhere”."

[Popeye82]

June 2008 Quarterly Activities Report - Jul 30, 2008
KEY POINTS
*Marengo achieves a third stock exchange listing with the successful listing of its shares on the Toronto Stock Exchange on 15 April 2008 (TSX Code: MRN).

*Phase 1 of the Yandera Definitive Feasibility Study completed, identifying practical and commercial options for project development. Phase 2 has commenced.

*Drilling continues at Yandera with six rigs operational.

*Drilling results from the Gremi and Omora zones include;
•198 metres @ 0.90% Cu Eq
•177 metres @ 0.86% Cu Eq
•194 metres @ 0.62% Cu Eq
[CuEq% = Cu% + (Mo% x 10), Au and Ag not included]

*Drilling commences at Mumnogoi zone (outside of current pit shell).

*Additional Cu-Mo Prospects identified within Yandera Project area.
New appointments to Marengo’s Board of Directors add further skills.

*Cash reserves of A$23.7M (C$23.1M) ensure that Marengo is fully funded for the completion of the Yandera DFS. ...
www.24hgold.com/viewcompanyarticle.aspx?langue=en&articleid=…

BOARDROOM RADIO INTERVIEW - Marengo Achieves Successful TSX Listing - Aug 01, 2008
(zum Quarterly)
www.brr.com.au/event/48836

2008 Annual Financial Report - Aug 14, 2008
www.24hgold.com/viewcompanyarticle.aspx?langue=en&articleid=…

[Popeye82]

2008 Annual Report - 23/09/08
www.marengomining.com/reports/2008AnnualReportfinal.pdf

[Popeye82]

Notice of Annual General Meeting - Sep 23, 2008
www.marengomining.com/reports/AGMNotice2008-final.pdf

[Popeye82]

Annual Information Form of Marengo Mining Limited - Sep 19, 2008
www.marengomining.com/reports/2008AIFFINAL.pdf

[Popeye82]

2008 Annual MD&A - Sep 23, 2008
www.marengomining.com/reports/AnnualMDA2008final.pdf

[Popeye82]

Mailout to Shareholders - Sep 26, 2008
www.marengomining.com/reports/MailouttoShareholders260908.pd…

[Popeye82]

Investor Presentation - Resources Rising Stars Conference, Qld - Sep 30, 2008
www.marengomining.com/reports/InvestorPresentationReadCorp30…

[XIO]

ah

[Popeye82]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 35.424.899 von XIO am 05.10.08 21:07:57

Wollte das mal ein bisschen updaten.

[Popeye82]

Momentan würde ich, mit Blick auf die Kupferpreisentwicklung -und die ungewissen mittelfristigen Aussichten-, hiervon abraten.

[Popeye82]

Delivers Upgraded Resource for Yandera Cu-Mo Project, PNG - Oct 23, 2008
www.24hgold.com/news-company-gold-silver-Delivers-Upgraded-R…

[Popeye82]

Aufgrund von Fokussierung &stark geänderter Rahmenbedingungen der Rohstoffmärkte stelle ich die Begleitung zu dem Unternehmen ein. Ich hatte eigentlich beim Mod angefragt, ob Threads auf Bitte des Eröffners auch wieder gelöscht werden können, war aber wohl irgendwie mit der Board-Policy nicht vereinbar.