Trading Bougainville Copper (ADRs) 867948
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Eröffnet am: | 29.09.07 14:50 | von: nekro | Anzahl Beiträge: | 25.569 |
Neuester Beitrag: | 21.02.25 22:53 | von: Fuchsbau24 | Leser gesamt: | 6.305.178 |
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Da stellt sich also die Frage, warum haben die PNG-Insider noch nicht gekauft?
Wie wir es auch drehen und wenden, die Situation wird von den PNG-Insidern offensichtlich noch immer als nicht eindeutig positiv bewertet.
von Thomas Godt
Freitag 01.04.2011, 09:31 Uhr London (BoerseGo.de) - Kupfer knüpft zu Beginn des zweiten Quartals an die Entwicklung des ersten Quartals an. Die ersten drei Monate des Jahres 2011 schloss das rote Metall mit einem Minus von zwei Prozent ab, am Freitag verliert der drei-Monats-Kontrakt weitere 1,23 Prozent auf 9.377 US-Dollar je Tonne. Die stark angestiegenen Lagerbestände Chinas machen vielen Spielern auf dem Rohstoffmarkt Sorgen. Doch es gibt auch Stimmen, die beruhigen:" Wir rechnen doch alle mit einem deutlichen Defizit zwischen Angebot und Nachfrage, warum sollte Kupfer also weiter fallen? Ich glaube, wir sehen bei 8.000 Dollar eine kräftige Unterstützung", sagte Ben Westmore von der National Australia Bank gegenüber Reuters und ergänzte "es ist nirgendwo eine dramatische Spirale nach unten in Sicht". Reuters-Analyst Wang Tao hält daran fest, dass aus technischer Sicht der Kupferpreis innerhalb der nächsten drei Monate bis auf 10.800 US-Dollar je Tonne steigen könnte.
Wie gesagt wir reden hier von 10 Euro und mehr,also ich wenigstens.
Aber schön das du die einmalige Chance genutzt hast. ;-))
... sei nicht so gehäßigt ...
wenn die Mineneröffnung da ist, dann ist auch die Dividende -jedes Jahr(!!!?)- da ...
... bzw sie kommt jedes Jahr,
die irgendwann einmal dann die 0,50 Euro wohl übersteigt.
... dann freut sich DER um so mehr, der mit unter 40 Cent Durchschnittseinstiegskurs ein paar Prozente "mehr" Dividendenrendite hat (und ein paar Stücke mehr im Depot liegen hat) ...
ganz abgesehen davon, wenn er seine Stücke tatsächlich verkauft, dieses auch noch steuerfrei macht.
... aaaber Spaß bei Seite ...
die Geschichte gefällt mir immer besser ... das warten und aussitzen lohnt sich hoffentlich ...
01 April 2011
010411 TREASURER DISHES FUNDS
By Aloysius Laukai
The Minister for Finance and Treasury, PETER ONEIL today announced funds to Bougainville totaling ONE HUNDRED THIRTHY MILLION KINA.
He made this announcement at the opening of the Buka Town Market on Buka island this morning.
He said TWENTY MILLION KINA would go to the KOKOPAU to Arawa sealing, TWO MILLION KINA for Communications, THREE MILLION KINA to the Buka urban Council, FIVE MILLION for the sealing of Buka ring road and the first ONE HUNDRED MILLION KINA from the FIVE HUNDRED MILLION KINA approved by the last JSB meeting in Port Moresby.
MR. ONEIL said that they would want to put forward the first batch of ONE HUNDRED MILLION KINA to this year instead of waiting for next year.
AUSTRALIA is concerned about Bougainville’s weapons disposal program and how the guns issue is still a major problem for the newly established government.
But Australian Parliamentary Secretary for Pacific Island Affairs Richard Marles is confident the Autonomous Bougainville Government is handling the issue at their own rate and phase and is adamant the matter will be resolved in time.
Mr Marles was asked by the media if Australia was concerned about the lack of address by the ABG and the slow progress of the guns issue.
Australia spends K3.5 million a year on Bou-gainville’s weapons disposal program indirectly through another non-government organisation or through the United Nations Development Program.
Mr Marles told reporters in Arawa that Australia was concerned but optimistic that Bougainville leaders headed by ABG president John Momis had the initiative and push to address the issue and that Australia was ready to assist more if there was any help needed and proposals presented on the specific issue. A lot of guns are still being carried around by youths, rebels, former rebels and even public servants and businessmen.
Braucht noch 10 Votes fürs Hotcopper Radio ;-)))
https://www.asxonline.com/intradoc-cgi/...=dInDate&SortOrder=Desc
http://peakenergy.blogspot.com/2011/04/...-bougainville-parallel.html
vielleicht interessiert es jemand
Wie jedes Mal: http durch https ersetzen.
Die link-Funktion von ariva hat wohl ein Problem mit https...
Quelle: Post Courier, 31.3.2011
THE current National Parliament is the “worst” Papua New Guinea has had in the last 20 years, Lae MP and deputy opposition leader Bart Philemon said yesterday.
Speaking in support of former prime minister Sir Rabbie Namaliu who said the people have lost faith in PNG’s parliamentary democracy, Mr Philemon said parliament has lost its credibility and integrity because the present government has treated it with absolute contempt and disrespect.
Mr Philemon said despite the Supreme Court affirmation that confirmed parliament must sit for nine weeks in a year or 63 days, the Somare government has failed to uphold that constitutional requirement.
Mr Philemon said from August 2007 when the eighth Parliament started to July 2008 the National Parliament sat for only 49 days out of the required 63 days. Then from July 2008 to July 2009 the House sat for 31 days out of 63 required by the Constitution. Mr Philemon said from July 2009 to July 2010 Parliament sat for 31 days of out the 63 required by law. Then from July 2010 up until March 2011 the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea sat for only five days.
The next sitting is in May.
Mr Philemon added that whenever the House sits, proceedings are abruptly interrupted and adjourned because the government is scared of losing office through a no confidence vote.
“The government is using its superior numerical strength with arrogance and manipulating the parliamentary system to suit its own selfish agenda that makes it unaccountable, non-transparent and a law unto itself,” the deputy opposition leader said.
...
zur vollständigen Meldung:
www.postcourier.com.pg/20110331/thhome.htm
Vielleicht wird Bougainville ja doch mal eigenständig,würde uns alle freuen,wenn nicht: auch dann wird in der Panguna wieder abgebaut...
die daten die ich abrufen kann sind vom 31.03....
value 26 mio - bis quarterende verliehen.
oder verstehe ich das falsch?
ich verstehe diese Tabelle nicht, sorry..!
und wer kann denn überhaupt 26 mio verleihen. da kommen ja nicht viele in frage.
und wieso 26 mio.
und was heisst net outstanding 0%
PARLIAMENTARY Secretary for Pacific Island Affairs Richard Marles last week announced a funding of K700,000 to help improve the law and order situation in Bougainville.
Mr Marles made the announcement at a meeting with President of Autonomous Bougainville Government (ABG), John Momis during his first visit to the island.
The funding will support a greater police presence in Bougainville through the establishment of police posts in Haku, Sipuru and Buin.
Buin will also benefit from the construction of 16 accommodation blocks at Buin Police Barracks. In Awara, the existing 16-unit barracks are rundown and the funding will also be used to refurbish them.
The funding has been provided by AusAID through the Governance Implementation Fund, which is supported by Australia, New Zealand, the Government of Papua New Guinea and the ABG.
“Some areas of Bougainville, particularly in the south, are relatively under-developed and inaccessible. These areas continue to suffer from factional conflict, which in part is due to limited economic opportunities and poor access to services,” Mr Marles said.
“Australia is addressing this situation and is an active partner to the ABG in developing the region. We have restored more than 500 kilometres of roads, funded maintenance and equipment for 90 per cent of primary schools and strengthened maternal and child health in Bougainville.
“Funding announced today to improve law and order in the south, complements other assistance in this area including the construction of a new prison in Buka.”
Australia has contributed more than $A280 million in aid to Bougainville since 1997 to help Bougainville address post-crisis issues that demand flexible and conflict-sensitive responses.
In 2010-11, funding is expected to be approximately $A20 million.
During the visit, Mr Marles officiated at the ground-breaking ceremony for a new science lab at St Gregory’s Technical High School, Koromira. AusAID committed K250,000 to the project.
“The number of functioning schools in Bougainville is now equal to pre-crisis levels and enrolment is increasing, which is something the Government of Papua New Guinea and the ABG should be proud of,” Mr Marles said.
“Education is vital to the development of Bougainville and this science lab is a small but a practical example of the effective partnership between Australia and PNG that is seeing more children enrol in school and more children complete their schooling.”
By GORETHY KENNETH
PAPUA New Guinea Treasurer Peter O’Neill gave away K30 million to the people of Bougainville last Friday for impact projects earmarked for the region.
Treasurer O’Neill who was guest of honour at Buka’s K700,000 “made in Bougainville” market opening gave away K20 million for the Kokopau Tinputz ring road 25 kilometre sealing, K5 million for the Buka Ring Road sealing, K3 million for the Buka town maintenance and K2 million to improve communication in the region.
Treasurer O’Neill officially opened phase 1 of the Buka Market last Friday accompanied by Western Highlands Governor Tom Olga, Prime Minister’s advisor Chris Haiveta, Mining Secretary Nellie James, Office of Rural Development director Paul Sai and National Planning deputy secretary Takale Tuna.
New Zealand High Commissioner to PNG Marion Crawshaw and other foreign dignitaries were also there to witness the official opening of the Buka Market.
The Phase 1 Buka Market project cost K500,000 – part of the K700,000 market project that came under the K1.4 million impact project on Bougainville. With these funds, Bougainville Affairs Minister and Regional MP Fidelis Semoso built 35 mini road side markets throughout Bougainville.
Last week Bougainville Affairs Minister Fidelis Semoso picked up a K1 million infrastructure grant for projects in Central Bougainville mainly to assist women groups, youths and the National Government office in Arawa.
O’Neill announced that the Somare-Abal Government’s commitment of K500 million for the next five years to Bougainville to start in 2012 would now be moved back to 2011 where some of the funds will be appropriated and distributed for major projects in the region.
The Treasurer handed two cheques to Minister Semoso on Friday – K5 million for the Buka Ring Road and K2 million for the communication program in the region. The K3 million cheque for the Buka town maintenance will be ready when the next Cabinet meeting convenes in Port Moresby..
Ab 1/2 8 werden Käufe über L&s oder Tradegate in D ausgeführt,der Makler deckt sich dann in AU ein ;-))))
http://jobs.nzherald.co.nz/job/view/46qyg1-/?ref=RSS
Anti-Violence Advocate, Bougainville
VSA is seeking a volunteer to support the development of ‘Living Without Violence’ courses for men. The volunteer will ensure ‘Living Without Violence’ groups for men are being run successfully in all four regions of Bougainville.
Click HERE to visit this job profile on our website and download an assignment description and instructions on how to apply.
Click HERE to see other VSA assignments we are currently recruiting for.
VSA volunteers receive a living allowance and initial resettlement grants. Accommodation and insurance are provided. Travel arrangements are organised and funded by VSA.
If current VSA assignments don't suit your skills and experience, or you are not available immediately, you can register your interest with us and we’ll let you know when something in your field is available.
VSA promotes international volunteering for development, linking New Zealanders with people working to create positive change in their communities and countries.
http://www.asx.com.au/documents/professionals/...lantory_notes(1).pdf
Demnach stehen ca. 16,8 Mill. Aktien (Wert: ca.26 Mill. AUS$) zur Wertpapierleihe zur Verfügung. Dieser Wert ändert sich logischerweise kaum. Es bedeutet ja auch nicht, dass diese komplett verliehen sind. Die Werte beziehen sich übrigens immer auf das letzte Quartalsende.
"Reported Net Outstanding Loaned Stock" gibt die Anzahl der Aktien an, die von ASX-Teilnehmern an nicht ASX-Teilnehmern verliehen wurden.
Gruß,
Mike
By Aloysius Laukai
The President of Bougainville, Chief John Momis, last Friday spoke about the work that the ABG is doing to develop policy on future mining in Bougainville.
He made these remarks at the closing of a three-day workshop from Wednesday 30th March to Friday 1st April.
The workshop was attended by ABG ministers and senior Bougainville Administration officials and developed proposals for the ABG Cabinet to consider the aims of future mining, and the main options for achieving those aims.
Senior Bougainvilleans with extensive mining industry experience attended the workshop as facilitators and expert resource people on major issues.
They included Mel Togolo, Sam Akoitai and David Osikore. Their input was in addition to major inputs from expertise and experience from within the ABG. That included our Minister for Natural Resources, Mr. Michael Oni, and the senior officers from the ABG’s Department of Mining, headed by the very senior and experienced mining engineer, Mr. Stephen Burain.
Several international experts came from overseas. Professor Ciaran O’Fairchaellaigh of Griffith University (Brisbane) helped Mel Togolo to facilitate the workshop. He also discussed how indigenous landowners in other countries prepare to negotiate large resource projects.
Dr. Colin Filer from the Australian National University talked on social mapping of landowner communities in other parts of PNG. Two senior officers from the Australian Department of Finance and Deregulation discussed the use of sovereign wealth funds to manage revenues from large resource projects.
The President said that the workshop had helped ministers and senior officers to reach common understandings on the aims of, and options for, future mining. Recommendations from the workshop will be considered by the ABG Cabinet in the next few weeks.
President Momis emphasised that the workshop did not make any final decisions on the future of mining. Instead it was an important part of the process to help the ABG consider all options. When the Cabinet has considered those options, much more awareness and consultation work will be needed. The most important consultations will be with landowners in the 6 leases associated with the Panguna mine. Wider consultation may occur through regional forums.
"The President said that the workshop had helped ministers and senior officers to reach common understandings on the aims of, and options for, future mining. Recommendations from the workshop will be considered by the ABG Cabinet in the next few weeks."