Trading Bougainville Copper (ADRs) 867948

http://copperinvestingnews.com/5300/vms-deposits-of-the-world/

.........VMS deposits tend to occur clustered in districts. It is not unheard of to identify up to two dozen deposits in an area of a several tens of square kilometers. This makes known VMS districts good hunting grounds for new discoveries. Though it has not always been easy to pin-point all the deposits in a given location, improvements in exploration techniques have made the process significantly easier. Deposits within a specific district tend to have similar metal ratios and a fairly narrow range in composition. In any given district, deposits will tend to range in size from less than one million tonnes to several tens of millions of tonnes, with most deposits at the small end of the range and only a few large deposits. As such, exploration companies have been able to identify new VMS deposits in previously discovered districts...........

... als wenn die Marke von 1,31 nachhaltig geknackt wird. Bei 1,209 liegt der Kurs nun wohl eher unter dem langfristigen Uptrend. Gibt's noch irgendwo ein Gap zu schließen?

Was sagen unsere Charttechniker?

 

... aber die 100Tage Durchschnittsline wurde noch nicht durchbrochen...

http://www.onvista.de/aktien/...&send.x=81&send.y=17#chart_01  

hi

wenn da unten nun in nächster Zeit keine guten Infos und keine weiteren Taten kommen
-"für" BOC-,

werden wir wohl sicherlich die 1 Euro von unten erst einmal wieder sehen.

allen trotzdem ein schönes weekend
Carlchen


(meine laienhafte Sichtweise)

unter die Ein-Euro-Marke gehen, es kann aber auch über der ein-Euro-Marke bleiben. Charttechnisch entscheidend sind der RSI und natürlich auch die Wellen von Herrn Elliot.
Im Ernst:
Solange es "drüben" nicht voran geht wird der Kurs plus/minus jeweil dreissig Prozent schwanken.
Nekro würde sagen: Gute Tradingchancen.
Viel Glück!  

@Carlchen

Es gibt doch ständig nur gute Infos und eine gute Tat nach der anderen, oder? Trotzdem gibt's keine Käufer, die nennenswerte Stückzahlen aus dem Ask kaufen. Jedenfalls scheinen nicht sehr viele mögliche Interessenten zu glauben, dass es in absehbarer Zeit zu einer Wiedereröffnung kommt. Die Zahl irgendwelcher "Verschwörer" scheint größer zu sein, sonst würde der Kurs ja nicht kurz vor dem Absturz unter die 100Tage-Linie stehen. Unter der 38Tage-Linie eiert er ja schon seit 4 Wochen herum.

Von Ende November ist weiter oben die Rede, das würde heißen es geht wieder fast ein Jahr ins Land, wenn überhaupt. Kein Wunder, dass die Verkäufer überwiegen, da scheint auch keine Nachricht über irgendwelche "Finanzierungen" oder Versammlungen zu helfen. Never ending story?

 

@Oyoo

30 % wovon? Von den augenblicklichen 1,17? Würde heißen wir sehen in Kürze 0,8x ? An das Gegenteil, nämlich 1,5x glaube wer will.

Nebenbei: Was man aus einem Chart nicht alles herauslesen kann.

 

Seitwärtstrend. Mit wilden Ausschlägen.
Mir?
Mir ist das wurscht (Hab ich schon mal geschrieben).
Warum?
Hab ich vergessen ...  

Sun Come Up Trailer from Sun Come Up on Vimeo.


http://www.mnn.com/lifestyle/arts-culture/blogs/...ronmental-refugees

http://www.faz.net/s/...F4BA994E771E51E570~ATpl~Ecommon~Scontent.html

Der Kupferpreis ist von Rekord zu Rekord geeilt, die Tonne kostet rund 10.000 Dollar. Wie weit steigt der Preis noch?
Ich rechne mit durchschnittlich 11.000 Dollar für dieses und das nächste Jahr. Wenn man mit Minenbetreibern spricht, sagen die meisten, dass die Gesamtproduktion von Kupfer nicht groß steigen wird, obwohl es viele Minenprojekte gibt. Das liegt an abnehmenden Güteklassen in den existierenden Minen. Es dauert in der Regel 2 bis 4 Jahre, um eine neue Kupfermine zu etablieren.

Wie lange werden die Rohstoffpreise insgesamt noch zulegen?
Ich gehe davon aus, dass die Preise noch mindestens für zwei Jahre ihr hohes Niveau halten werden. Die gesteigerten Inflationssorgen sorgen aber dafür, dass die Zinsen wieder anziehen und letztendlich das Wachstum gebremst wird. Man muss jedoch auf der Angebotsseite zwischen den Rohstoffen differenzieren.

Inwiefern?

Der Nickelpreis wird im zweiten Halbjahr eher fallen. Kupfer hingegen wird teurer, Eisenerz und Kohle auch. Gold und Silber sollten in den kommenden drei bis sechs Monaten teurer werden.

....................

http://www.bougainville-copper.eu/news-february-2011.html

Quelle: Post Courier, 25.02.2011

THE Minister for Veteran Affairs in the Autonomous Bougainville Government David Sisito has expressed his gratitude over the outcome of the recent Joint Supervisory meeting in Port Moresby with the national government.
Mr Sisito said it was the best meeting Bougainville ever had with the National Government.

“I would like to thank Michael Somare and the National Government for honouring their commitment to Bougainville and for allocating K500 million for Bougainville, that is the best thing they have done for us,” Mr Sisito said.
“We ex combatants now trust PNG because the allocation of K500 million will relieve us from some of our financial constraints.

“The controversies on financial commitments to Bougainville have been sorted out and the Bougainville administration has now got a big responsibility to facilitate and utilise the funds from the national government.
“This is a major step we have now taken and that is because of commitment and we put our hands and hearts together in our aim for a successful Bougainville,” he said.

Mr Sisito said he had the onus now to spearhead the weapons disposal program and to update the ex-combatants about the national government’s commitment to Bougainville because it cared for them.  

... in die neue Woche - aktueller Stand ...

 

 

mal was neues von BOC


  http://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20110228/pdf/41x3zhdw7z2xlt.pdf

aber immerhin eine Info an alle,welche nicht so gut informiert sind wie wir,die Dinge sind im Fluss,aber geht nun mal nicht so schnell wie sich das hier einige wünschen,ein langer Atem hat noch nie geschadet(bestes Beispiel Sabina Silver)

BCL wird die Mine wieder eröffnen,oder wird vorher übernommen,das steht fest!!!  

Aus der  PM:

"In recent times, the company has received encouragement in its aim of a return to profitable mining on Bougainville.

The PNG National Government announced a commitment of K500 million over five years for restoration works on Bougainville, saying it was time to “turn a new leaf” in the relationship with the Autonomous Bougainville Government.

At the same time, Landowners in the six areas most closely affected by the mine’s operations, including Panguna, the tailings areas, Arawa, and the road and port leases, have been active in forming legally-based associations capable of providing genuine representation to the process of reviewing the Bougainville Copper Agreement.

Dialogue with Chief John Momis, President of the ABG, is ongoing."

Das war jetzt erst mal die Pflicht, mal schauen wie sich die ausführlichen Kommentare incl. Ausblick im bald folgenden Geschäftsbericht anhören - mit etwas Glück kann dann schon der Beginn der BCA-Verhandnlungen als nächster Meilenstein präsentiert werden.  

dass sich Taylor und Momis kurz vor der Veröffentlichung des Annual Reports treffen. Vielleicht werden hier, die endgültig wichtigen und richtigen, Weichen für das weitere Vorgehen gestellt, um quasi das Sahnehäubchen auf das doch sehr viel versprechende letzte Jahr zu setzen.  

http://ips.cap.anu.edu.au/events/event_details.php?searchterm=ips_355584247&semyear=2011

[The Australian National University, Canberra]

Event details  

Challenges of Implementing the Bougainville Peace Agreement

The Honourable John Momis,  President, Autonomous Region of Bougainville

03:00pm - 05:00pm
01 March
Coombs Ext Rm104

Abstract

Elected  President of Bougainville in June 2010, John Momis faces many  challenges in implementing the Bougainville Peace Agreement (2001), the  political settlement to the destructive and divisive Bougainville  conflict of 1988 to 1997. The Agreement provides for de-militarisation  of Bougainville, special autonomy for Bougainville, and a referendum on  Bougainville independence no earlier than 2015 and no later than 2020.  Challenges include: continuing divisions in Bougainville and presence of  many hundreds of weapons; slow progress in developing autonomy; limited  capacity in the Bougainville Administration; rapid turnover of  ministers and senior public servants at the National level; limited  economic development, and low ABG revenues; major choices on the future  of mining; and rapid approach of the period within which the referendum  must be held.

 

John Momis, from Buin, in South Bougainville, has been a key  figure in PNG and Bougainville politics for over 40 years. Trained (in  PNG and Australia) as a Catholic priest, he was a member of the National  Parliament 1972-2005. Regarded as 'father' of the PNG Constitution  because of his role as de facto chair of the PNG Constitutional Planning  Committee from 1972 to 1974, he has held many other National Government  offices, including deputy prime minister, leader of the opposition,  several ministries, and Ambassador to China (2007 to 2009). A  significant figure in most aspects of Bougainville politics since the  1960s, in recent years he was Governor of the Interim Bougainville  Provincial Government 1999-2005, and (with Joseph Kabui) co-leader of  the joint Bougainville team in the negotiations for the Bougainville  Peace Agreement (1999-2001).

 

... aus dem Post Courier von heute hören sich leider nicht gerade sehr anziehend für mögliche Investoren an.

"Mr Uma was claiming that they were deliberately left out of the meetings but said if this continued they'll be just happy to fight as they were fighters without real jobs."

Hoffentlich meint er das nicht allzu ernst.

 

Source:

The National - Tuesday, March 1, 2011

By SINCLAIRE SOLOMON
BOUGAINVILLE Copper Ltd will review its mine tailings disposal options when it reopens the Panguna mine, chairman and managing director Peter Taylor said.
In an in-depth interview on Radio Australia, he said it was up to the landowners and the government which method they wanted.
“So we will have to look at the available tailings disposal mechanisms.
“Technology has moved on, so we’ve now got options we didn’t have before.
“But at the end of the day, the landowners and the government are going to have a fairly significant input on that and they’ll have to decide which method they want.
“They can’t have the mine without tailings so they have to go together.”
Taylor did not say whether one option was the deep sea tailings placement (DSTP) system, one which Ramu nickel project developer, Ramu NiCo Management, wants to use for its Basamuk Bay refinery which a group of landowners have opposed and are fighting to stop through the National Court in Madang.
The Panguna mine closed in 1988 after it became the spark which ignited a 10-year civil war.
Taylor believed it would take at least five years to reopen it.
He added that there was a lot of misinformation about the Jaba River and the so-called environmental damage.
“The material that was put into the river is a very finely ground rock so you get this siltation in the river which means we keep putting levy banks up because the river bed rises.
“There was never any toxic material put down there.
“Quite often I read articles about there being cyanide.
“People have to remember gold and copper were never produced at the mine; only a concentrate, so those sorts of chemicals were never used.”
On compensation for damage done to the Jaba River,
Taylor said there was a compensation agreement in place between BCL, the landowners and the company directly but it lapsed when mining was suspended.
“So there’s a question of what is equitable for compensating for the period between mining being suspended and when it starts again.
“Most of the compensation was paid as royalty and paid initially directly to the PNG government which was always a bone of contention, and then paid back to the provincial government, which in turn, paid the landowners only part of that.
“This renegotiation we are going to have, we’ll have to look at all of that and look at what sort of regime is appropriate for the future not what happened in the past.”
He said that having mining operations suspended for more than 20 years had given them an opportunity to study what happened if nature alone was allowed to take its course.
Taylor said that the engineering had also withstood the test of time, for example the pit had to be drained and whether the drainage tunnel still worked.
“There is no water accumulating in the pit.
“The faces of the pit are stable. There’s been some minor degradation, but pretty good.”
He added that the tailings disposal area was rehabilitating itself, the Jaba River was rehabilitating itself and the waste dumps were still intact, all which he put down to “an excellent engineering job”.

http://www.thenational.com.pg/?q=node/16976

Uma wird auf Boug als gewöhnlicher Krimineller gesehen.

Chris Uma cold bloodedly murdered an employee of Agmark and stole from him K200,000 in Buka passage. There were witnesses to this crime. A few months later the police even had him in custody for carrying a loaded weapon in his bag at Buka passage, along with K2,000 that he had stolen from a club in Arawa the night before (infront of many witnesses). The outcome a few days later was a fine for K2,000 kina.

http://www.postcourier.com.pg/20110301/tuhome.htm

THE Bougainville Catholic Church wants a complete information package before the talks of reopening the Panguna Mine could be held.
Catholic Bishop of Bougainville Bishop Bernard Unabali in his first press conference since taking office a year ago handed down the church’s stand on mining in Bougainville.
The churches played a major role in bringing about peace on Bougainville after the crisis.
The Catholic Church was one of the biggest players in this. They were silent achievers who never talked about what they did to bring about peace and change in Bougainville.
Bishop Unabali said yesterday that the church will back Bougainville with full support if there is a clear program on the social, physical, economical and spiritual aspects of re-opening the mine again.
He singled out the past issues that affected the population of Bougainville and how people suffered and said authorities should now learn from the past and correct the mistakes.
He spoke of how money crippled the minds of the leaders and how people’s mindset was centred on money and this caused all the problems.
“Independence and money alone cannot move Bougainville forward. Money was the root cause of the Bougainville crisis. Money caused disrespect, fights where people were killed and caused problems on Bougainville.
“People are always centred on money and that’s why we are facing these issues,” Bishop Unabali said.
“There should be a clear program, a full comprehensive information package on the issue to the people of Bougainville, especially the landowners before the opening of the mine.
“People need the support at every level. We are not against the mine re-opening. What we are saying is that we need a full comprehensive information package before we can talk about mine re-opening,” Bishop Unabali said.

http://www.radioaustralia.net.au/asiapac/stories/201103/s3152339.htm

Updated March 1, 2011 20:38:34

Bougainville's President John Momis says Australia must give more of its increasing aid budget to Bougainville if an approaching referendum on independence from Papua New Guinea is to be a real contest.

Bougainville's autonomous government is contemplating re-opening the controversial Panguna
Presenter: Linda Mottram
Speakers: John Momis, President Bougainville Autonomous Government; Richard Marles, Australia's Parliamentary Secretary for Pacific Island Affairs


Listen:Windows Media
MOTTRAM: Before any official work could be done in Canberra, John Momis had an important appointment in the nearby New South Wales country town of Crookwell.

FX: (laughter)

MOTTRAM: Crookwell is home to the man John Momis calls his spiritual mentor, retired 96 year old Catholic priest Wally Fingleton, a man who spent 27 years working in Bougainville, and who even baptised John Momis. It was a fond reunion.

MOMIS: His Mum, his Mum visited him. She was already an old lady and she came to Buin when there was no roads.

MOTTRAM: Back in Canberra, speaking at the Australian National University, John Momis, a veteran of Papua New Guinea and Bougainville politics, wasted no time underlining his concerns about weaknesses in the 11 year old Bougainville peace process.

MOMIS: They contribute to risks of a resumption of conflict, something that would cause incalculable harm in Bougainville. Like the conflict from 1988 to 1997, renewed conflict could threaten the integrity of PNG and the stability of the wider region.

MOMIS: John Momis says there have been big improvements through the peace agreement, particularly in getting former enemies to work together. But he says more flesh is needed on the bones, as Bougainville heads to a referendum as early as 2015 and no later than 2020 - a choice between autonomy within PNG and independence. Significant difficulties have included the slow pace of the transfer of powers from the central government to Bougainville, PNG's failure to pay grants and a lack of capacity on Bougainville's side. John Momis says that's strained government to government relations and undermined confidence among would-be separatists.

MOMIS: As a signatory to the agreement I am committed to what it provides, both autonomy and the holding of a referendum. At the same time, when the referendum is held, I want people to have a real choice between either the goal of independence, long cherished by many, or an existing autonomy that really delivers the intended benefits.

MOTTRAM: He says that means the autonomous government has to be effective in delivering services and equitable development while empowering Bougainvilleans. Progress was made on two years worth of withheld grants when two weeks ago, a key body, the Joint Supervisory Body met after long delays and PNG provided the money, millions of Kina. PNG has also now promised much more money in the future, though that's not guaranteed. And John Momis says that's where Boungainville's partners come in.

MOMIS: I very much hope that in making decisions about the allocation of its increasing aid budget, Australia is able to allocate significant new support to Bougainville. This is not a matter of growing dependence, rather we will mainly need increased support in these next few years before sustainable long term revenues begin to flow.

MOTTRAM: That most likely means mining, with John Momis saying there is a wide consensus among Bougainvilleans the mining, either at the old Panguna mine, or elsewhere should resume, though on more equitable and environmentally acceptable terms than during the divisive colonial years.

Australia's Parliamentary Secretary for Pacific Island Affairs, Richard Marles, intends to travel to Bougainville soon.

MARLES: We care very much about the economic future of Bougainville. The Panguna mine is clearly a very sensitive issue within Bougainville. I actually met with executives of Rio Tinto recently and they made it clear that they have no intention of going back to or reopening the mine with the permission of the land owners, and without the permission of both the Autonomous Bougainville Government and the PNG government and in a way that states the position. This is a matter for the governments of PNG, of Bougainville and the land owners. That's where we're going to take out lead in terms of the future of the mine.

MOTTRAM: On the peace process overall, Mr Marles says recent developments in the processes sound very positive. But he's keen to get a reading on the ground as soon as possible. And on the aid question, Richard Marles will doubtless hear John Momis' plea when they meet in Canberra later this week

31 Jahreshoch

Das heißt Uma läuft trotz Mord frei herum und hätte die Möglichkeit, seine Ankündigung in die Tat umzusetzen? Oder es wenigstens zu versuchen?

 

http://www.bougainville-copper.eu/

@Böcklein

Die überwältigende Mehrheit der B´viller Bevölkerung (auch der Meekamui´s)will dass BCL die Pangunamine wiedereröffnet.

Uma verlangt vom ABG "Compensation" für während der "Crisis" "geleistete Dienste???"

Da sollte er sich an den Ex Combatants Representative in the ABG former BRA leader Mr David Sisito which is the elected and mandated voice of ex combatants in the ABG wenden,statt blöd in der Gegend rumzuquatschen ;-)))))))))

(Gold ATH)......könnte heute noch geknackt werden.

Silber 34,55 USD/oz neues 31 Jahreshoch