First Majestic, ein Silberjunior auf dem Weg in die Mittelklasse? (Seite 3195)
eröffnet am 04.04.05 01:31:31 von
neuester Beitrag 18.04.24 20:36:26 von
neuester Beitrag 18.04.24 20:36:26 von
Beiträge: 43.161
ID: 971.520
ID: 971.520
Aufrufe heute: 0
Gesamt: 4.482.119
Gesamt: 4.482.119
Aktive User: 0
ISIN: CA32076V1031 · WKN: A0LHKJ · Symbol: AG
6,3760
EUR
+0,82 %
+0,0520 EUR
Letzter Kurs 24.04.24 Xetra
Neuigkeiten
22.04.24 · GOLDINVEST.de Anzeige |
18.04.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion |
18.04.24 · Der Aktionär TV  |
18.04.24 · GOLDINVEST.de Anzeige |
Werte aus der Branche Rohstoffe
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 0,7950 | +30,33 | |
| 55,80 | +15,41 | |
| 0,7999 | +14,27 | |
| 11,250 | +12,73 | |
| 0,5500 | +10,00 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 0,5100 | -8,93 | |
| 2,1800 | -9,17 | |
| 17,310 | -9,98 | |
| 186,20 | -10,48 | |
| 4,2300 | -17,86 |
Beitrag zu dieser Diskussion schreiben
Feedback
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 32.265.943 von prof19 am 03.11.07 14:45:39Bougainville
ich hoffe du bist immer noch positiv eingestellt oder hör ich da was anderes raus ? lief ja wirklich sehr gut seit damals
ich hoffe du bist immer noch positiv eingestellt oder hör ich da was anderes raus ? lief ja wirklich sehr gut seit damals
The Four Pillars: An Emerging Mining Policy for Bolivia
In the aftermath of the Huanuni conflict3 and the prolonged negotiations over “nationalization” and new terms for foreign investment, a somewhat ambiguous mining policy has emerged. Like the hydrocarbons nationalization, this policy attempts to maintain foreign investment necessary to upgrade and develop the industry, while providing greater economic benefit to the state. Unlike the hydrocarbons industry, the need to placate the powerful and volatile cooperative miners has led to modifications in initial implementation plans.4 The Morales government has outlined four general policy points for the reform and “nationalization” of the industry:
1. “Recovering” the nation’s minerals: Asserting the state’s control of over all aspects of the mining industry - exploration and prospecting, exploitation, extraction, refining, and sale of the nation’s mineral wealth.
2. Re-writing the Mining Code: The current code was written in 1997 when Bolivia’s governments implemented neo-liberal economic policies beneficial to transnational companies and a few wealthy Bolivians when the mining industry was still on shaky ground.
The Morales administration seeks to accomplish two main goals in writing a new mining code:
a. Change the tax structure determined by the existing law in which companies paid a total of $67 million in taxes in 2006, when net profits were $600 million. The Bolivian government plan would increase the current 35% tax on profits to a 50 percent tax on net profits.5
b. Give COMIBOL the right to manage and run mines without the current restrictions on the state company, and instead require private companies interested in operating in Bolivia to enter into a 50-50 partnership with COMIBOL.
3. Upgrade the industry in two fundamental areas:
c. Technology: Since there has been little investment in the industry since the mid-1980’s, the Morales government would require that any investor share technology with the state company and help upgrade the technological capacities throughout the industry.
d. Training for cooperative and artisan miners: The government plans to invest more in training programs for the majority of the miners who use “artisan methods.” considered both inefficient and more polluting than newer technologies. The 1997 Mining Code mandates training for miners, but very few have benefited from the programs.
4. Popular participation: the Morales administration has said that it will invite “all stakeholders” to the table as Bolivia develops the mining industry, including those representing local communities and environmental interests. As in many other countries, the Bolivian mining industry has damaged the environment and left local communities impoverished. Indeed some the poorest and most polluted communities in Bolivia are located in mining areas.
The Morales administration does not expect the new mining code to pass easily, given that the opposition holds a slight majority in the Senate. The marketing and investment director of the Mining Ministry, Freddy Beltran, explained, “The idea of the opposition is to not allow anything to pass that comes from the government, therefore, of course we will have a tough battle there (in the Senate).”6 Furthermore, while the Morales administration has done its best to accommodate the cooperative miners, this group has consistently opposed any proposed tax hikes.7
In the aftermath of the Huanuni conflict3 and the prolonged negotiations over “nationalization” and new terms for foreign investment, a somewhat ambiguous mining policy has emerged. Like the hydrocarbons nationalization, this policy attempts to maintain foreign investment necessary to upgrade and develop the industry, while providing greater economic benefit to the state. Unlike the hydrocarbons industry, the need to placate the powerful and volatile cooperative miners has led to modifications in initial implementation plans.4 The Morales government has outlined four general policy points for the reform and “nationalization” of the industry:
1. “Recovering” the nation’s minerals: Asserting the state’s control of over all aspects of the mining industry - exploration and prospecting, exploitation, extraction, refining, and sale of the nation’s mineral wealth.
2. Re-writing the Mining Code: The current code was written in 1997 when Bolivia’s governments implemented neo-liberal economic policies beneficial to transnational companies and a few wealthy Bolivians when the mining industry was still on shaky ground.
The Morales administration seeks to accomplish two main goals in writing a new mining code:
a. Change the tax structure determined by the existing law in which companies paid a total of $67 million in taxes in 2006, when net profits were $600 million. The Bolivian government plan would increase the current 35% tax on profits to a 50 percent tax on net profits.5
b. Give COMIBOL the right to manage and run mines without the current restrictions on the state company, and instead require private companies interested in operating in Bolivia to enter into a 50-50 partnership with COMIBOL.
3. Upgrade the industry in two fundamental areas:
c. Technology: Since there has been little investment in the industry since the mid-1980’s, the Morales government would require that any investor share technology with the state company and help upgrade the technological capacities throughout the industry.
d. Training for cooperative and artisan miners: The government plans to invest more in training programs for the majority of the miners who use “artisan methods.” considered both inefficient and more polluting than newer technologies. The 1997 Mining Code mandates training for miners, but very few have benefited from the programs.
4. Popular participation: the Morales administration has said that it will invite “all stakeholders” to the table as Bolivia develops the mining industry, including those representing local communities and environmental interests. As in many other countries, the Bolivian mining industry has damaged the environment and left local communities impoverished. Indeed some the poorest and most polluted communities in Bolivia are located in mining areas.
The Morales administration does not expect the new mining code to pass easily, given that the opposition holds a slight majority in the Senate. The marketing and investment director of the Mining Ministry, Freddy Beltran, explained, “The idea of the opposition is to not allow anything to pass that comes from the government, therefore, of course we will have a tough battle there (in the Senate).”6 Furthermore, while the Morales administration has done its best to accommodate the cooperative miners, this group has consistently opposed any proposed tax hikes.7
tut mir leid, Mexico ist absolut nicht kritisch ... Mexico hat eine Demokratie egal ob nun links oder rechts gewählt wird. Man kann dieses Land nicht mit Bolivien oder Venezuela vergleichen.
Das d9ie hohen Rohstoffpreise hin und wieder Begehrlichkeiten wecken ist klar. Die Politiker (öffentl hand) will natürlich auch von den Gewinnen profitieren und deshalb rückt man den Öl- u. Minenfirmen auf die Pelle. In der Regel wird das alles über höhere Steuersätze umgesetzt , selbst in Bolivien.
Wenn man sich etwas beliest merkt man auch das das Wort Verstaatlichung nicht wörtlich genommen werden darf. Es geht in der Regel um höhere Steuern und ddas ist auch OK so. In manchen Ländern sind die Steuern lächerlich niedrig.
kein Land hat Interesse die Firmen zu vergraulenj, denn irgendwer muss den Kram ja aus dem Boden holen. Das Staatsbetriebe nicht wirklich funktionieren wissen wir. Das geht viell bei Öl aber nicht bei kleinen Miningfirmen.
Niemand hat auch nur Ansatzweise vor eine 100000 Unzen-Produktion zu verstaatlichen. Es geht um strategische Ressourcen ,vor alllem Öl. Und selbst da rudert man zurück weil man merkt das ohne ausländische Investitionen nix geht. Bolivien wäre finanziell absolut nicht in der Lage Mrd$-teute Minen hochzuziehen. Deshalb nimmt man Einfluss über die Steuern.
Negotiating “Nationalization”
The dynamic of three major actors in the mining sector – cooperative miners, multi-national mining corporations and a re-emergent state - in a country where until recent decades the mines were its economic motor, presents major challenges as the Morales administration attempts to keep its electoral promises to recuperate the nation’s natural resources. Elevated mineral prices and potential profits create urgency on the part of all interested parties to upgrade and reactivate the sector as quickly as possible. This is especially true of cooperative mining interests who seek to maximize short-term profits rather than long term investment.
.....
Clearly, a weak COMIBOL and lack of investment in the mining sector9 weakens the attempts of the Morales administration to implement fully its nationalization plan, a situation that the cooperative miners have not hesitated to exploit.10 Yet, in this respect Morales eludes the convenient label of “socialist” that so many western and even Bolivian journalists assign him. He has demonstrated a willingness to negotiate a “nationalization” plan that is pragmatic and, far from radical, that seeks partnerships between the state and private enterprise. Perhaps, a more radical plan would also be more responsive to environmental concerns. What remains to be seen is if President Morales will be able find a balance that lives up to his election mandate while keeping the cooperative miners sufficiently satisfied and attracting much needed foreign investment....
http://ain-bolivia.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=vie…
..viel heisse Luft... Morales will und kann nicht alle minen durch Militär besetzten lassen. Das geht nur bei 1-2 grossen minen um Signale zu setzten und Stärke zu zeigen. In Wirklichkeit ist seine Macht aber eher beschraenkt.
Das d9ie hohen Rohstoffpreise hin und wieder Begehrlichkeiten wecken ist klar. Die Politiker (öffentl hand) will natürlich auch von den Gewinnen profitieren und deshalb rückt man den Öl- u. Minenfirmen auf die Pelle. In der Regel wird das alles über höhere Steuersätze umgesetzt , selbst in Bolivien.
Wenn man sich etwas beliest merkt man auch das das Wort Verstaatlichung nicht wörtlich genommen werden darf. Es geht in der Regel um höhere Steuern und ddas ist auch OK so. In manchen Ländern sind die Steuern lächerlich niedrig.
kein Land hat Interesse die Firmen zu vergraulenj, denn irgendwer muss den Kram ja aus dem Boden holen. Das Staatsbetriebe nicht wirklich funktionieren wissen wir. Das geht viell bei Öl aber nicht bei kleinen Miningfirmen.
Niemand hat auch nur Ansatzweise vor eine 100000 Unzen-Produktion zu verstaatlichen. Es geht um strategische Ressourcen ,vor alllem Öl. Und selbst da rudert man zurück weil man merkt das ohne ausländische Investitionen nix geht. Bolivien wäre finanziell absolut nicht in der Lage Mrd$-teute Minen hochzuziehen. Deshalb nimmt man Einfluss über die Steuern.
Negotiating “Nationalization”
The dynamic of three major actors in the mining sector – cooperative miners, multi-national mining corporations and a re-emergent state - in a country where until recent decades the mines were its economic motor, presents major challenges as the Morales administration attempts to keep its electoral promises to recuperate the nation’s natural resources. Elevated mineral prices and potential profits create urgency on the part of all interested parties to upgrade and reactivate the sector as quickly as possible. This is especially true of cooperative mining interests who seek to maximize short-term profits rather than long term investment.
.....
Clearly, a weak COMIBOL and lack of investment in the mining sector9 weakens the attempts of the Morales administration to implement fully its nationalization plan, a situation that the cooperative miners have not hesitated to exploit.10 Yet, in this respect Morales eludes the convenient label of “socialist” that so many western and even Bolivian journalists assign him. He has demonstrated a willingness to negotiate a “nationalization” plan that is pragmatic and, far from radical, that seeks partnerships between the state and private enterprise. Perhaps, a more radical plan would also be more responsive to environmental concerns. What remains to be seen is if President Morales will be able find a balance that lives up to his election mandate while keeping the cooperative miners sufficiently satisfied and attracting much needed foreign investment....
http://ain-bolivia.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=vie…
..viel heisse Luft... Morales will und kann nicht alle minen durch Militär besetzten lassen. Das geht nur bei 1-2 grossen minen um Signale zu setzten und Stärke zu zeigen. In Wirklichkeit ist seine Macht aber eher beschraenkt.
jim ist aktuell recht düster unterwegs:
Jim Sinclair’s Commentary:
This is quite serious because the message is not Citicorp or Merrill, but another derivative soon to be tested and soon to fail: credit default derivatives.
There is no functional tool to stop a derivative meltdown.
Passende Überschriften:
Citigroup calls emergency board meeting
The world's largest bank will meet over the weekend to discuss strategies according to a published report.
November 2 2007: 4:56 PM EDT
Merrill denies trying to delay mortgage losses Brokerage giant's shares set 52-week low
By Greg Morcroft
Last Update: 2:37 PM ET Nov 2, 2007
Citigroup, Merrill bonds suggest lower ratings-Moody's
Fri Nov 2, 2007 10:46am EDT
INVESTORS are intensifying calls for Citigroup to oust chief executive Charles Prince after an analyst's report pointed out the bank's weak capital position and shares dropped over 6 per cent.
Dear Friends,
If you have not started to protect yourself do so on Monday please.
I am quite concerned for all of you as inertia usually prevents people from protecting themselves. I always wondered how a certain ethnic and religious persuasion could remain in Germany as Hitler was clearly coming into power. I would have been out.
Even then, many of those who remained in Germany saved a great deal of their fortunes by certifying their investment shares in international companies, then burning the paper certificates.
What I am getting at is that the signs of an international financial accident are in those incidents that have recently happened.
There is no hiding place as this is a product of the greed and avarice of the new geek kids on the block who have killed themselves, their industry and hurt everyone everywhere. I am sure that in years to come derivative traders will be seen as pariahs and criminals deserving of prison - not as the multi-millionaires they are today.
On Monday start to protect yourself to the degree it can be accomplished by removing people and institutions between you and your assets. This is the real thing. This is what was discussed in the 1970s but did not happen. It was discussed by many in 2000 but it is happening here and now. There is no functional tool to stop a derivative meltdown. It will like the grim reaper clean out many financial institutions and start a domino effect that I do not want you to be caught up in.
You understand by now that I have the wherewithal (experience/industry contacts/etc.) to know these things before others. Call it cell memory, genetics or my historic access to some of the best teachers on earth in finance, risk management and markets. It's simply ingrained in me. Truth be told, Bert Seligman, my father, knew before the market knew; Jesse Livermore, one of the greatest traders of all time, knew before the market knew. Who knows how? I generally know before the markets figure things out. I tend to know the end at the beginning. It has been so all my life. This is why I am able to do the things I do, take the risks I take, and build the companies I have built.
I want you to be safe. What can it cost you to take precautions? I believe that the cost to you is nothing. I am telling you to take less risk, not more. I know the central bankers will burn the dollar before all this comes down. What concerns me is that all this could easily get out of hand.
Operation "White Noise," is getting hair thin as more and more financial institutions fess up to their ignorant greed-driven self destruction.
Tell me if you have started. I want to get a feel for how many of our CIGAs are taking action. Drop me an email at trechairman108@mac.com. I am not asking for a tome but simply "yes, I have started to protect myself." Help me help you by giving me a feeling for how many of you have taken action.
But first some advice:
What you cannot withdraw and is in cash put into short term treasury instruments. For those able, I prefer Swiss and Canadian dollar Federal T bills.
Convert your investment shares into paper certificates. Do not lose them!
Reduce personal debt for peace of mind.
If you have coins stored at a coin dealer take delivery of them and request prompt service.
If you have accounts at Internet financial entities close them and transfer the accounts to a smaller firm that can confirm in writing that they have no over the counter derivative exposure. Be sure to ask for certificates for your share investments and take delivery of them.
Reduce - if not eliminate - your margined position even if that means selling down to rid yourself of debt on your securities or gold assets. The swings in gold now are going to become so violent that most people will not be able to tolerate it when debt is attached to their positions.
This is a time to be conservative, not adventurous. Gold is going to range trade wildly, but it is as I see it targeted here and now for $1,050.
My greatest concern is that my longstanding price objective of $1,650 might be much too low an estimate.
Sincerely,
Jim
Jim Sinclair’s Commentary:
This is quite serious because the message is not Citicorp or Merrill, but another derivative soon to be tested and soon to fail: credit default derivatives.
There is no functional tool to stop a derivative meltdown.
Passende Überschriften:
Citigroup calls emergency board meeting
The world's largest bank will meet over the weekend to discuss strategies according to a published report.
November 2 2007: 4:56 PM EDT
Merrill denies trying to delay mortgage losses Brokerage giant's shares set 52-week low
By Greg Morcroft
Last Update: 2:37 PM ET Nov 2, 2007
Citigroup, Merrill bonds suggest lower ratings-Moody's
Fri Nov 2, 2007 10:46am EDT
INVESTORS are intensifying calls for Citigroup to oust chief executive Charles Prince after an analyst's report pointed out the bank's weak capital position and shares dropped over 6 per cent.
Dear Friends,
If you have not started to protect yourself do so on Monday please.
I am quite concerned for all of you as inertia usually prevents people from protecting themselves. I always wondered how a certain ethnic and religious persuasion could remain in Germany as Hitler was clearly coming into power. I would have been out.
Even then, many of those who remained in Germany saved a great deal of their fortunes by certifying their investment shares in international companies, then burning the paper certificates.
What I am getting at is that the signs of an international financial accident are in those incidents that have recently happened.
There is no hiding place as this is a product of the greed and avarice of the new geek kids on the block who have killed themselves, their industry and hurt everyone everywhere. I am sure that in years to come derivative traders will be seen as pariahs and criminals deserving of prison - not as the multi-millionaires they are today.
On Monday start to protect yourself to the degree it can be accomplished by removing people and institutions between you and your assets. This is the real thing. This is what was discussed in the 1970s but did not happen. It was discussed by many in 2000 but it is happening here and now. There is no functional tool to stop a derivative meltdown. It will like the grim reaper clean out many financial institutions and start a domino effect that I do not want you to be caught up in.
You understand by now that I have the wherewithal (experience/industry contacts/etc.) to know these things before others. Call it cell memory, genetics or my historic access to some of the best teachers on earth in finance, risk management and markets. It's simply ingrained in me. Truth be told, Bert Seligman, my father, knew before the market knew; Jesse Livermore, one of the greatest traders of all time, knew before the market knew. Who knows how? I generally know before the markets figure things out. I tend to know the end at the beginning. It has been so all my life. This is why I am able to do the things I do, take the risks I take, and build the companies I have built.
I want you to be safe. What can it cost you to take precautions? I believe that the cost to you is nothing. I am telling you to take less risk, not more. I know the central bankers will burn the dollar before all this comes down. What concerns me is that all this could easily get out of hand.
Operation "White Noise," is getting hair thin as more and more financial institutions fess up to their ignorant greed-driven self destruction.
Tell me if you have started. I want to get a feel for how many of our CIGAs are taking action. Drop me an email at trechairman108@mac.com. I am not asking for a tome but simply "yes, I have started to protect myself." Help me help you by giving me a feeling for how many of you have taken action.
But first some advice:
What you cannot withdraw and is in cash put into short term treasury instruments. For those able, I prefer Swiss and Canadian dollar Federal T bills.
Convert your investment shares into paper certificates. Do not lose them!
Reduce personal debt for peace of mind.
If you have coins stored at a coin dealer take delivery of them and request prompt service.
If you have accounts at Internet financial entities close them and transfer the accounts to a smaller firm that can confirm in writing that they have no over the counter derivative exposure. Be sure to ask for certificates for your share investments and take delivery of them.
Reduce - if not eliminate - your margined position even if that means selling down to rid yourself of debt on your securities or gold assets. The swings in gold now are going to become so violent that most people will not be able to tolerate it when debt is attached to their positions.
This is a time to be conservative, not adventurous. Gold is going to range trade wildly, but it is as I see it targeted here and now for $1,050.
My greatest concern is that my longstanding price objective of $1,650 might be much too low an estimate.
Sincerely,
Jim
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 32.266.022 von prof19 am 03.11.07 14:52:46Vorsicht SATIRE 
Trading Spotlight
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 32.242.707 von langfristtrend am 01.11.07 21:50:13wurde auch mal viel diskutiert auf WO
ENERGULF lockt zum Einstieg ???
ENERGULF lockt zum Einstieg ???
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 32.242.707 von langfristtrend am 01.11.07 21:50:13VW gegen BIPH kann sich als Sieger betrachten
wollte ja nicht gegen UNIT ENERGY antreten, au backe ...
Äpfel & Birnen gehen ja noch, aber Rattenkacke ... muss nicht sein
wollte ja nicht gegen UNIT ENERGY antreten, au backe ...
Äpfel & Birnen gehen ja noch, aber Rattenkacke ... muss nicht sein
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 32.242.450 von DAU2006 am 01.11.07 21:34:24heute kein Break in EXCELLON, aber die nächsten Wochen bis Monate ...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 32.263.334 von timesystem1001 am 03.11.07 00:52:52nun wird auch in diesem thread eine Kaufempfehlung für BOUGAINVILLE COPPER ausgesprochen ... recht durchsichtig
@Nachteule
wie siehst Du eigentlich Mexiko momentan ? würd mich mal interessieren, da ich bei FR sonst wenig Steine im weg liegen sehe..
wie siehst Du eigentlich Mexiko momentan ? würd mich mal interessieren, da ich bei FR sonst wenig Steine im weg liegen sehe..
Durchsuchen
18.04.24 · wallstreetONLINE Redaktion · Hecla Mining |
16.04.24 · IRW Press · First Majestic Silver Corporation |
16.04.24 · IRW Press · First Majestic Silver Corporation |
11.04.24 · Der Finanzinvestor · First Majestic Silver Corporation |
| Zeit | Titel |
|---|---|
| 22.02.24 |