Adamus Resources - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[Tr@dex]

Möchte euch nochmal ein Update meines bisher am besten performenden Wert geben, auf den ich vor längerer Zeit,
leider mit wenig Interesse, aufmerksam gemacht habe.

Thread: ADAMUS RESOURCES

Seit meiner Empfehlung hat sich einiges getan,der Kurs ist
von ca 27 Cent auf gestern in der Spitze 1.37$ gestiegen,
bevor es zu Gewinnmitnahmen auf 1.13$ gekommen ist.

Der kleinen Adamus ist es gelungen beachtliche Explorations-
erfolge in Ghana zu erzielen und hat ein benachbartes Gebiet
übernommen.
Die Goldwerte sind Recht hoch und liegen Nahe der Oberfläche,ein kostengünstiger Abbau ist möglich.
Dort werden mehrere Millionen Unzen Gold vermutet !
Während einige hier irgendwelchen dubiosen Versprechen von
Explorationsfirmen hinterherlaufen,hat Adamus seinen Kurs-
anstieg mit glänzenden Explorationsergebnissen untermauert.

Einige Companys sind schon an Adamus herangetreten und haben
Interesse am Salam Projekt bekundet.
Darunter sind Firmen wie Goldfields,Golden Star und Randgold !
Da erst 25 % des Gebietes exploriert wurde,denke ich nicht,
daß sich Adamus jetzt schon übernehmen lässt.
Aktuell läuft noch ein Bohrprogramm,an deren Ende eine
Resourcenschätzung ansteht.
Sollten dort ähnliche Ergebnisse wie zuletzt zustande kommen
und Adamus,was übrigens auch vom Management angestrebt wird,
übernommen werden,sollte der Kurs weit höher wie heute stehen !

Gruss
Tr@dex

ADAMUS Resources` Southern Ashanti gold project in Ghana is attracting plenty of interest from international mining companies, according to managing director Hamish Halliday.

In answer to a question from a shareholder at the company`s AGM in Perth today, Halliday said at least eight companies had contacted Adamus, including South African major Gold Fields, Canadian outfit Golden Star - both of which have nearby operations - and just this week the jilted Randgold.

However, while interest was strong and requests for site visits had been made, Halliday said Adamus was remaining coy as a major 26,000m RC and diamond drill campaign continues.

Adamus has released a string of strong drill results over the last 12 months from the Salman prospects at the Southern Ashanti project.

Standout hits have included 75m grading 3.1gpt from surface, 20m at 10.8gpt from 48m, 32m at 3.3gpt from 8m and 28m at 3.6gpt from 36m.

Most of the first-phase drilling concentrated on a 1.2km section of the 4.8km of the southern Ashanti trend that Adamus initially held, with the current large drill campaign taking in anomalies along the whole 4.8km held.

According to Halliday, a feature of Salman to date had been the continuity and lack of surface enrichment - common in these environments - with the tenor of mineralisation found in surface trenching being repeated in subsequent drilling.

The mineralisation has generally been found in multiple, western dipping horizons.

Buoyed by its early success, the company has picked up additional ground along strike and parallel to Salman, and now holds around 11km of the Ashanti trend.

The acquisitions have included the Anwia deposit, reported to contain an indicated resource of 220,000oz 11km from Salman.

All up, the Southern Ashanti project (including currently applications) now covers nearly 500sq.km.

The market has also been buoyed by the success to date have been the company`s shareholders, with Adamus` share price up over 500% over the last 12 months, and its capitalisation up around 800% over the same period.

Major shareholders include prospector Robert Gardiner, who with business partner and Adamus executive director Mark Bojanjac, was previously of Gilt-Edged Mining fame. Macquarie Bank also has a substantial holding with around 7.5% of the issued capital.

Shares in Adamus closed up 7 cents at 77 cents on a day when most gold stocks were treading water at best.




Thursday, November 27, 2003
STRONG market interest is continuing to be shown in Ghana gold explorer Adamus Resources, with the company`s capitalisation nearly doubling in the last fortnight.

Adamus shares that were changing hands at around 70 cents on November 14 were at $1.35 shortly after midday today.

Last week the company released its best results to date from the Salman project on the southern end of the famed Ashanti gold belt. The stock at that stage was at 80 cents.

In mid-November managing director Hamish Halliday told shareholders at the company`s AGM there was strong interest being shown in Salman by other gold explorers and miners.

Companies mentioned included Gold Fields, Golden Star and Randgold.

Adamus` biggest shareholder is prospector Robert Gardiner, who holds around 30% of the issued capital. Gardner was the principal figure behind Gilt-Edged Mining, which was taken over in 2000 by Goldfields - subsequently consumed by Placer Dome.

Gardner continues to maintain that Goldfields got a bargain. He told MiningNews.net recently that the Kundana ground near Kalgoorlie held by Gilt-Edged was worth far more than the $34.6 million Goldfields paid.

Not doubt it`s this history that any potential bidder for Adamus will need to keep in mind.

[arcadia]

Das ist doch gut für Dich und Dein Konto!

[Tr@dex]

@ all

Kennt ihr ähnliche Werte, wo das Explorationspotenzial noch
nicht erkannt wurde?
Bin auch noch auf der Suche, nach einem heissen Silber-Play,wer kann mir einen Tipp geben?


Gruss
Tr@dex

[Tr@dex]

Salman`s potential keeps improving


Tuesday, December 16, 2003
SMART punters who read our first profile of Adamus Resources in February this year and invested around the 25c mark are now laughing all the way to the bank.

In the nine-odd months between then and now the stock price has more than tripled, and getting decent licks of paper in this once "underneath the radar" company is difficult due to liquidity constraints.

So why all the commotion? In short, it`s an alluring cocktail of gold (which is back in favour), the right address (the southern Ashanti gold belt in Ghana) and plenty of drilling (22,000m planned).

For those who missed the first report, let`s step back for minute. Adamus Resources was born as a $3 million IPO in June 2000. It got its dough on the back of a series of diamond properties, the best of which is called the Bollinger prospect in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.

Bollinger has appeal, and more of that later, but diamonds – particularly in 2000 – were a tough ask to "sell" to a very non-sympathetic resources market.

Hence it wasn`t long before Adamus heard about and moved on Salman, a gold project discovered by BHP in 1995 which lies 300km west of Ghana`s capital city Accra.

The appeal of Salman was its history of good drill hits (albeit broadly spaced), the all-weather roads that were there for access, and the address – Salman sits on the southern extent of the 60-million-ounce Ashanti gold belt and is just 40km south of the world-class Bogosu (3.3Moz) and Prestea (10.7Moz) mines.

After completing its initial technical due diligence Adamus started an RC drilling program in December last year to test the heart of a strike length which runs about 4.8km. The results were exceptional, with the tenor of the mineralisation showing easily mineable, broad, shallow zones.

It was about this time that Adamus` managing director Hamish Halliday realised the immense regional opportunity staring the company in the eye.

"We definitely felt that nobody had consolidated the southern portion of the belt and we wanted to grow to have a multi-million-ounce resource position, so we decided to start building our ground on the quiet," Halliday said.

The company has now lifted its tenement holding from 85 square kilometres to more than 500sq.km. Better still, the company has also done a cash and shares deal with Canadian-listed company Semafo to pick up the Anwia deposit (and ground package) which has an indicated resource of 220,000oz and is less than 11km by road from Salman.

Acquisition of Anwia and the ground will be satisfied through the issue of nine million shares and $US1.8 million via instalments over two years.

"Essentially Semafo (who was in joint venture with Ashanti) didn`t think Anwia big enough and so didn`t want it," Halliday said. "We, on the other hand, think it`s a fast way to grow our mining scenario given the growth of resources at Salman. I also happen to think we can do better than 220,000oz."

The other plum Adamus picked up is the Akanko prospect. Sitting directly to the north of the main Salman trend, Akanko is the site of a historic, high-grade underground historical gold mine. Akanko is also surrounded by untested soil anomalies and has never been tested using meaningful modern exploration techniques.

"The other positive about acquiring Akanko is that it means we have control both to the north and south of the main Salman trend. In total we have more than 10km of strike length to work with."

With such a big area it is easy to get star struck (or should that be gold struck) with the blue-sky potential. But Halliday says the company will continue to deal with its properties in meaningful bites.