Trading Bougainville Copper (ADRs) 867948
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mit welcher Zeitauchse hats du denn gerrechnet?
bei den neuen berechnungen wird aber auch die lebensdauer der mine kürzer (da höherer output), was dann die unternehmensbewertung erhöhen müsste, da kürzere abdiskontierung .... aber frühere produktion wäre mir trotzdem lieber :-)
.........betrifft nur die Pangunamine,in dieser Planung ist Atamo u. die 6 zusätzlichen BCL Leases noch nicht eingerechnet.
Die wichtigsten Punkte:
Landowner Activities
• Landowner committees activated
• United Panguna Landowners Association formed
• invitation to BCL to visit Panguna
• company agrees to participate in “bel kol” ceremonies
• facilitate access, remediation programs
• meetings already underway with all parties.
• Social infrastructure envisaged includes education, health, recreational, civil, commercial and mine training facilities.
PAPUA New Guinea will restructure all its petroleum and mining assets as well as other state-owned enterprises by September.
PNG's Petromin Holdings and the Independent Business Corporation will be wound up, and assets and interests transferred to three new "Kumul" entities to be set up.
All of PNG's mining interests - including in Bougainville Copper, OK Tedi Mining Limited and in the Ramu Nickel project - will be transferred from the Mineral Resources Development Council to Kumul Mining Holding Limited.
All petroleum assets, including PNG's 16.575 per cent interest in the massive Exxon Mobil-led PNG LNG project, will be transferred to Kumul Petroleum Holding Limited.
PNG Prime Minister Peter O'Neill said the restructure is necessary to remove inefficiencies and duplication in state-owned assets.
"It will result in efficiency that will maximise benefits that will flow to the state," Mr O'Neill said.
"The state's position is not made any better with the duplication and overlapping of participation in the PNG LNG project, with Kroton holding 16.57 per cent in the project, while Petromin holds 0.2 per cent, both for the state."
Under the restructure a "Kumul Trust" will be created.
The prime minister will hold what's called a Kumul share, while former prime ministers will hold an ordinary share.
"By having former prime ministers as shareholders/trustees, we will be drawing from their wisdom and vast experience," Mr O'Neill said.
"I'm confident this structure will have political and commercial integrity."
Institute of National Affairs executive director Paul Barker said the scheme would need to be answerable to parliament for it to work.
"Throwing it all into another untried model is cause for concern," he told AAP.
"As long as it's not a separate empire, so long as it's integrated into the government system and it's managed properly and has systems of accountability ... then it may be a positive action."
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By Aloysius Laukai in Siwai
The Bougainville Autonomy Review team in South Bougainville this morning met with the people of Siwai at the Ameu District Office.
The meeting attracted a big crowd because all stakeholders in Siwai were combined due to the tight schedule the review team is following at the moment.
The meeting was attended by youths, the ex combatants, Coes members, women, district administration staff,former ABG member for Kopi, Michael Komoiki and the current ABG member for RAMU, Thomas Pataaku.
This was the biggest crowd the review team as met since the review started last week.
The team would be meeting with the people of Bana tomorrow before travelling onto Panguna.
The people of Bana are requested to attend the two meetings in Bana tomorrow.
According to the schedule for tomorrow the team would have its first meeting at the BABA COE office in the morning and would meet at the Bana District office in the afternoon.
Ends
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aber diesen spass musste ich mir noch gönnen!!
willi und alles klein geschrieben lol LG Bussicat
http://www.bougainville-copper.eu/news-april-2013-2.html
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New post on Papua New Guinea Mine Watch
BCL set to re-open Panguna mine
by ramunickel
Paeope Ovasuru | Post Courier
BOUGAINVILLE Copper Limited (BCL) announced yesterday that it is ready to re-open the Panguna mine in Bougainville at its annual general meeting (AGM).
The company has estimated that it will cost about K11 million to start-up the mine and it will take about six years to start production.
According to chairman, Peter Taylor, BCL conducted an Order of Magnitude Study (OMS) last year and the key findings revealed that the project is economically viable, based on key assumptions of mining up to 100 million tonnes of copper per year and processing up to 60 million tonnes of ore per year.
“The capital cost is high at $US5.2 million (K11 million) and it has been assumed that most mine site facilities will need to be replaced,” Mr Taylor said in his opening statement.
He said the study considered a wider range of development and production options, including higher mining and processing rates, alternative power, infrastructure and tailings options.
“I emphasise the study has a degree of accuracy of positive or negative 30 per cent and is not a substitute for the feasibility study that will be needed to support redevelopment,” he said.
He said the mine has the potential to process 60 million tonnes of ore per annum, a similar rate that it achieved prior to the mine being suspended.
“The project is very dependent on copper and gold prices. Lower metal prices may still be economically viable but the cut off grade would have to rise and the size of the resources would reduce, as would mine life,” Mr Taylor said.
He said the study revealed that the mine life would be approximately 24 years.
Mr Taylor also said although the study was based on particular assumptions and infrastructure, there are many choices and final decisions that have to be made.
“The study assumes a workforce of approximately 2500 direct employees,” he said.
“These options will be given more detailed attention at the appropriate time and in consultation with government regulators and landowners,” he added.
He said the purpose of the study was to determine the technical and financial feasibility of redeveloping the Panguna operation.
The study does not address landowner, community, the Autonomous Bougainville Government (ABG) and the PNG government’s issues and considerations, Mr Taylor said.
He said the relationship between ABG and BCL was cordial and engaged.
“President Momis maintains his support for the reopening of the mine,” Mr Taylor said.
A series of regional forums are being held across Bougainville to allow all stakeholders to discuss the re-opening of the Panguna mine.
Meanwhile, Dame Carol Kidu was voted to the board of directors of BCL