Trading Bougainville Copper (ADRs) 867948

 

 

Von massiven Verkäufen ist in AU nichts zu entdecken (Vol im letzten Monat +- 150K) ergibt trotzdem ein Minus von ca. 20% (von 0,64 auf 0,51 AUD)

http://au.finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=BOC.AX

Wenn man dann sieht dass bei der Citi von Mitte Aug. bis Mitte Sep.  von 3,6Mio auf 5,4Mio aufgestockt wurde so sind die Kurstricksereien rel. leicht zu durchschauen.

Nicht gerade förderlich ist die momentan offen zur Schau gestellte Uneinigkeit (Säbelrasseln)  aller Parteien.Nur die UPMALA steht geschlossen hinter ihrem Chairman. Nach 20 jähriger Tätigkeit im PNG Paarlament in allen Intrigen geschult beweist LD dass er sich von niemand auf den Kopf sch****** lässt u. sein Ding durchzieht.(wie auch der ESBC Präsi inzwischen leidvoll efahren musste ;-)))

Inzwischen sind die Lo`s denen man nur einen Beobachterstatus zuerkennen wollte zu Verhandlungspartnern avanciert,ein Fakt der von manchen erst verdaut werden muss.

"One of the most important items on the agenda at the JPNCC concerns the timing and nature of customary process of Belkol, where all sides express regret for the past and agree on a shared desire to move forward.

BCL is confident that, once these processes are completed, formal negotiations can begin and the guidance and strong relationships formed through the JPNCC will be crucial."

http://www.bougainville-copper.eu/mediapool/59/...CL_Presentation.pdf

 

Wo sollen den die 1,8 Mio. hergekommen sein.
Kann mich nicht an große Umsätze die letzte Zeit erinnern.  

http://www.ariva.de/bougainville_copper-aktie/...9-30&secu=196812

http://asopa.typepad.com/asopa_people/2013/10/...ars-and-cheats-.html

Combatants & politicians are liars and cheats

LEONARD FONG ROKA

IN 1988, THE BOUGAINVILLE Revolutionary Army stood to fight for Bougainville freedom; but then divided Bougainvilleans so we fought each other for our future in the civil war.

When peace dawned, the combatants forgot the cause of their recent past and ran after money! They wanted to be paid for their efforts during the war.

Why did they con us Bougainvilleans? We watch as they disturb the peace and social, economic and political recovery of our Solomon Island of Bougainville. They—Bougainville Revolutionary Army and Bougainville resistance forces and politicians—are letting down the people.

Bougainvillean combatants and politicians
You go reckless after the government for money; money
For the days you fought each other,
Yet you said you were fighting for the freedom of all Bougainvilleans.
You go insane corrupt neglecting the promises you gave
The Solomon people of Bougainville; what does the San Cristobal
Fellow say to you? He calls you
A liar and a cheat to his brothers and sisters of Bougainville!

Bougainvillean combatants and politicians
You make Bougainville sick in shame;
You deny our land the freedom it deserves after ages of adversity
In the days you fought each other, you said
You fought to liberate Bougainville from suppression and exploitation but
Now you are the suppressor of Bougainville and the rest of Solomon.
You are the robber, looter…you are the corruption
You are the warlords of disharmony and violence; a
Liar and a cheat to the Bougainvilleans!

Shame, shame, shame…Shame on you!
 

gelöst werden, der Plan für was das Geld verwendet werden soll steht bereits...
ABG unveils next batch of projects

By WINTERFORD TREAS

THE Autonomous Bougainville Government has announced the next batch of high impact projects to be funded under this year’s K100 million budget.
While making the announcement recently, the ABG Minister for Finance and Treasury, Albert Punghau said they decided to allocate funding to these projects because once fully realised they will raise the government’s revenue.
Mr Punghau said work on the 14 projects will start once funding is drawn down from the national government to the ABG coffers.
“The national government wants us to concentrate on big things. At the same time we need to raise the revenue of the ABG,” Mr Punghau said.
“Unfortunately, we are still to get the money but we’ll sort this out during the next JSB meeting.”
These projects were chosen from the 70 plus projects initially identified to be funded under this second K100m allocation.
Mr Punghau said some of the projects were also allocated funds from the first K100 million, before clarifying that the first funding allocations are still in the ABG coffers and have not been misused.
These fourteen projects include K3 million for ABG information and technology, K5 million for a cocoa development project, K2 million for commercial fishing, K4 million for law and justice, K3 million for weapons disposal, K20 million for the Buka ring road upgrade, K10 million for feeder road construction, K5 million for the Siara-Korepovi road, K10 million for the provincial trunk road, K5 million for atolls shipping, K18 million for sealing the Kokopau-Buin road, K5 million for upgrading the power supply in Arawa and Buka and K5 million each for water supply and sewerage in Arawa and Buka.  

http://www.bougainville24.com/abg/...ast-and-moving-forward-in-unity/
Learn from the past; move forward in unity
By John Momis
Image courtesy of the Australian National University

This is an extract from a contribution by Dr John Momis, President of the Autonomous Bougainville Government, to a newspaper supplement on developments in Bougainville

The most important aim of the establishment of the Autonomous Bougainville Government on 15 June 2005 was to allow Bougainvilleans to exercise a degree of self-government over their affairs and to provide leadership towards the referendum on the future of Bougainville.

I am confident that, by and large, we are meeting the requirements of the Bougainville Peace Agreement in relation to autonomy. The fact that we now have a functioning Autonomous Government is a considerable achievement.

We are continuing to build on these successes, and think it is fair that our efforts should be measured not just by where we are or where we ought to be, but also by where we have come from.

We started with few assets other than the spirit of our people and their vision for the future.  And so eight years on, we modestly believe we have something to celebrate.

“Failing forward” is a spiritual concept that speaks to repentance for the past while moving forward to better times and to a renewed focus with new goals.  This I believe is appropriate in the context and circumstances of Bougainville today.  We have to learn from our mistakes, set them aside and move forward as a united polity.

We are all, in some way, able to feel ashamed at past actions.  But we must not dwell on them. This is a time to move ahead.  Increasingly, I am witnessing very positive signs that this is happening. I will cite a few positives, and allow you, my fellow Bougainvilleans, and others throughout Papua New Guinea and in the wider world, to be the judge of our actions…

I wish to say something briefly about High Impact Projects. It is generally known that the National Government has made a funding commitment of K500 million to the Autonomous Bougainville Government for these projects.

The Bougainville Government has responded to this and other project implementation programs by establishing a Project Implementation Unit to improve the implementation of projects and ensure timely roll-out through a project implementation cycle.

I have written to Prime Minister O’Neill to request the cooperation of the National Government for both governments to invite tenders for an experienced, internationally capable, PNG based Project Management Contractor to help us implement these projects.

We consider that in order to achieve the best results, out-sourcing the design, contract management and supervision of these works is the most sensible option.

We are concerned that smaller projects at District and community level are not being implemented as quickly as they should be, and we will revise and revamp the manner in which these small projects are implemented so that each Member will have direct control as to what projects are launched in their respective communities and how they are funded.

At the same time, we will be sitting with the four National Members of Parliament to determine how best to use their Member’s grants in a coordinated manner so that the best results are achieved in project implementation.

We do not consider that the spending of such grants by the individual Members of Parliament is discretionary.

Regarding the peace-building process, I am happy to be able to inform the people of Bougainville that we have very positive news. Bougainville, through the Government of Papua New Guinea, will be eligible to receive funding under the United Nations Peace Building Fund.

We are grateful to the National Government for this initiative, because it will be a useful source of funding to complement the resources which both governments are committing to peace-building activities. We expect to meet with the relevant parties to map out our strategies and plan the process under which such funds can be applied to Bougainville.

Turning to law and order, I am concerned that the situation throughout Bougainville leaves much to be desired. The Bougainville Police are doing their best in trying circumstances, but their resources, both human and material, are much stretched.

There is a proposal before my government to consider the training of private security personnel to the highest international standard that would produce strict behaviour, firmness and discipline.

Members of this security force will be deployed to patrol and protect private business establishments, and will work in support of the police, providing complementary security protection in a commercial context.

It is important for Bougainville to both be, and be seen to be, a law abiding society so as to instil confidence, locally and abroad, that the Region is safe society for its citizens, and for potential investors. I will be making further announcements regarding these proposals.

Finally, I am very pleased with the progress of our discussions aimed at the re-opening of the Panguna mine.  ABG has held extensive discussions throughout Bougainville during the past 18 months.  These discussions have involved all levels of our communities across the region.

Forums were conducted in North, South and Central Bougainville, with the general population, with landowner groups and their leadership, and with ex-combatants and the Meekamuis. The approach has been consultative, and the response consensual.

As a result, we believe we have a firm basis to move ahead to the next steps. In June the Bougainville Executive Council approved proposals for a Bougainville Mining Act. The Act will reflect in full the concerns that emerged from these consultations. It will provide the basis on which the ABG will negotiate the re-opening of the Panguna mine.

At the same time, at the institutional level, the Office of Panguna Negotiations and the Bougainville Department of Mining have continued to follow through on an agreed framework that must be established before actual negotiations take place.

I feel very confident about the future of the Autonomous Bougainville Government.

We have made very considerable strides since 15 June 2005. We now have a credible government on the ground in Bougainville.  We are conscious of the need for continual improvement, and are making every effort to attain this.

We are grateful for the support of the National Government during the journey that began in 2005. We will continue to work collaboratively, both in law and in the spirit of the law, to achieve the objectives to which both governments are committed.

We are grateful to our donor partners and the international community for their untiring efforts and goodwill towards the Bougainville people and their government.  Our over-riding concern is to prepare our people for the Referendum and for them to make an informed choice on their future.
 

Die ersten beiden Punkte sind erledigt, nun geht´s ans eingemachte.

Currently the ABG is focused on six key issues:

(1) establishing landowner associations

(2) running public forums to collect Bougainville-wide opinion

(3) facilitating a baseline study of the Panguna mine areas

(4) assessing consultancy work relating to technical evaluations and feasibility studies

(5) conducting studies in mineral resources and ore body modelling of Panguna

(6) conducting financial modelling and economic and budgeting studies  

101013SOUTH BOUGAINVILLE EX COMBATANTS SAY FORGET PANGUNA
By Aloysius Laukai

The people of Bougainville need stability in the region as Bougainville heads towards referendum.
This is the message from the Secretary of the South Bougainville Ex combatants Association, PAUL SAMBAI.
He told New Dawn FM this morning that South Bougainville Ex combatants were monitoring the situation with caution and are not happy with the recent developments that could derail the Peace process which has come a long way.
MR. SAMBAI said that the people of Bougainville must unite as we look towards Referendum.
On the Panguna mine, the South Bougainville Ex-combatant secretary said that if the people of Panguna are so divided then forget Panguna and look at other economic activities to support the cash-strapped ABG.
ENDS  

SOUTH BOUGAINVILLE EX COMBATANTS SAY FORGET PANGUNA
By Aloysius Laukai

The people of Bougainville need stability in the region as Bougainville heads towards referendum.
This is the message from the Secretary of the South Bougainville Ex combatants Association, PAUL SAMBAI.
He told New Dawn FM this morning that South Bougainville Ex combatants were monitoring the situation with caution and are not happy with the recent developments that could derail the Peace process which has come a long way.
MR. SAMBAI said that the people of Bougainville must unite as we look towards Referendum.
On the Panguna mine, the South Bougainville Ex-combatant secretary said that if the people of Panguna are so divided then forget Panguna and look at other economic activities to support the cash-strapped ABG.  

141013 MARYCATH MOMIS DIES
141013 MARYCATH MOMIS DIES
By Aloysius Laukai

The only daughter of the ABG President,DR.JOHN MOMIS died at the early hours of this morning at the Buka General Hospital.

MARYCATH Han Momis was brought to the Hospital at about 4.30 in the morning and died sometime later. We are yet to collect more information on what happened.
At this time we do not have details of funeral arrangements.

But the girl has been frequenting the Hospital from Asthma for sometime now.

We will keep you updated...

Ends

Sent from my iPad  

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B"ville must look at other alternatives
by ramunickel
Post Courier

CENTRAL Bougainville MP Jimmy Miringtoro wants the Autonomous Bougainville Government to seriously look at alternative ways of making money for the region.

And he has suggested the ABG hierarchy and bureaucracy seriously invest in the 14 abandoned plantations from the Bougainville crisis, one of them the Numanuma Plantation, to generate revenue because he believes the way things are going, mining will not kick start now or soon but after many years of negotiations.

"Mining will not come about soon," Mr Miringtoro said.

"What transpired last week where ABG mining officials and leaders were chased away in Central Bougainville shows clearly or signifies that people are not ready to start the mine.

"We have to respect the people and we have to respect the ex-combatants and we have to respect the small people who suffered and who are still suffering.

"We must therefore start looking at alternatives, and one way is that the ABG should now seriously revisit the agreement on the plantations."

The MP, who is also the Minister for Communication, has also defended Lawrence Daveona, who has been blamed for the actions of the ex-combatants, claiming that it was a big mistake to point fingers.

"Whoever is blaming Daveona must apologise because he is being used as the scapegoat when there are bigger issues to point fingers at including the ABG mining division,"" mr Miringtoro said.

"The ABG mining division were not honest enough to organise people but pushed them to lure others in order to discuss the issue of mining.

"That is not the way to go about it. Shoving money under the table is not the answer. This is a sensitive issue that we must all address with due respect.

"So with this, I urge all people of Bougainville to look into other means of generating revenue and I would recommend agriculture to improve the economy of Bougainville.

"We should concentrate on cocoa and coconut and help our farmers."

ramunickel | October 14, 2013 at 2:54 pm | Tags: ABG, agriculture, Bougainville, Jimmy Miringtoro, Landholders, Lawrence Daveona, model of development, Panguna, Papua New Guinea, PNG development | Categories: Corruption, Financial returns, Papua New Guinea | URL: http://wp.me/pMvf7-2Is
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Und wenn ich mir das Gehopse der Amis ums goldene Schuldenkalb anschaue, dann betrachte ich meine Bougainville Aktien zunehmend als solide - weil werthaltige - Anlage, ohne das Risikos des Totalverlustes im Falle eines US Staatsbankottes.  

....da schaue ich mir mal an:

http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/..._L%C3%A4nder_nach_Staatsschuldenquote

und rege mich nicht weiter auf.

Aber diesen Herren M. würde ich mal fragen was er eigentlich will !!!!!

Mit welchen Zahlen (Einkommen/Kopf) für ´´seine Leute´´er denn so rechnet bei cocou + Coconut . Und dann würde ich ihn in einen VHS kurs schicken um die 4 Grundrechenarten zu vertiefen. ;-)))))

 

Broadcast upgrade is on the way
New radio broadcast equipment designed to carry essential information on social, political and economic issues to remote areas of the region is on its way to Bougainville.
The Autonomous Bougainville Government has invested in a partnership with the Bougainville Copper Foundation to install a powerful satellite uplink capable of spreading FM radio signals more widely over the region.
Two new transmitters will be installed, one at Arawa and the other at Buin, to rebroadcast programs to home receivers and mobile phones with FM capacity.
The cost of the new equipment, being installed by TE PNG, is more than K700,000.
The transmitters will carry multiple programs, beginning with the extension to all areas of the Buka-based Radio New Dawn and the NBC’s Radio Sankamap and Karai Service.  

Wir sind alle an einer Wiedereröffnung interessiert. Rio Tinto ist daran interessiert, weil es Milliarden , Axel weil er Millionen verdient. Am meisten dürfte ABG interessiert sein, weil es seine Unabhängkeit stabilisieren und den Menschen etwas Wohlstand bringen kann.

Hinter den Kulissen wird Rio Tinto  mit stiller Diplomatie alles in seiner Macht stehende tun, um sein Ziel zu verwirklichen. Das liegt in der Natur eines solchen Unternehmens.
Die Widerstände sind gewaltig, wie hier schon bis zum Erbrechen widergekäut wurde.
Die Versöhnung der Kriegsgegner, die Übertragung der Rechte auf ABG, die finanzielle Be-teililgung der Warlords usw. Man darf nicht vergessen, daß gerade diese Gruppe an einer Wiedereröffnung derzeit wenig Interesse hat, weil sie durch illegales Goldschürfen offensichtlich mehr verdienen, als die Regierung ihnen als Kompension bietet.

Wir können nur mit viel Geduld und Demut den Erfolg der Verhandlungen abwarten. Da kann ESBC noch so viele Neuigkeiten in die Welt setzen. Für uns Langinvestierte ist nur der letzte Knalleffekt interessant. Das sehe ich dann ohnehin am Kurs.

Wenn aber in dieses Gewirr von Diplomatie und Intrigen auf Bougainville der Vorsitzende eines "Kaninchenzüchtervereins" aus Germany hineinplatzt   und glaubt, ungeachtet der Probleme und des Elends in dieser Region, seine durchsichtige Diplomatie entfalten zu können, die nur darauf gerichtet ist, seine Taschen vollstopfen zu können, finde ich es nur noch peinlich. Kontraproduktiv ist es ohnehin, wenn man den Bougainvillern deutlich vor Augen führt, daß   die Wiederöffnung ihnen vielleicht eine Erhöhung ihres Lebensstandards bringt, Europäern und Amerikanern aber Millionengewinne.
Axel sollte den Ball etwas flacher halten.




 

ja, das interessiert mich auch sehr. mal so in nebensätzen
wurde auch hier davon mal geschrieben, aber scheinbar ist es
doch mehr als man glaubt?!?
nekro, du bist doch auch gut informiert, kannst du dazu mal
was posten? und wer hätte denn vor ort die macht, dies zu
verhindern? oder wenigstens bougcopper durch gebühren
mitverdienen zu lassen. soll es ewig so weitergehen?  

151013ABG HOUSE INTRODUCES THREE BILL FOR ENACTMENT
By Aloysius Laukai

The ABG House of representatives today introduced three Bills for enactment into law in the next sitting.
The bills are for INWARD OUTWARD BILL 2013 or the Investment Policy for Bougainville, the Education bill 2013 and the Bougainville Mining Bill 2013.
This was revealed today by the ABG Vice President, PATRICK NISIRA to New Dawn FM in Buka.
MR. NISIRA said that these three bills were tabled to the ABG House and under the law will allow the ABG members at least Ten days to study these bills so that they can debate them in parliament at the next session.
He said that the ABG House will have to sit before the Budget session in December to deal with these bills.
The house also rose after they discussed these bills and after the members of parliament were allowed to send in their condolences to the ABG President, DR. JOHN MOMIS at this time of mourning the death of his daughter.
Ends  

..................without public consultation

http://ramumine.wordpress.com/2013/10/16/...hout-public-consultation/

Bougainville President John Momis is to bulldoze through his new Mining Law without publicly releasing the Bill or allowing for a period of public consultation. New Dawn radio is reporting the new Bill will be debated in the next sitting of the House of Representatives and will be passed before December [see below].

This discrete announcement is a far cry from the media fanfare that greeted the first draft Mining Law which was [falsely] claimed to be a revolutionary ‘world first’ for the rights it gave to customary landowners when it was announced by Momis back in March. [1]

In truth that draft Mining Law was not so revolutionary as it gave all decision making power to Momis and the politicians. A storm of controversy quickly built as it was revealed the law had been written by Australian mining consultants [2] and did not contain the promised rights for customary landowners. [3] In the face of overwhelming opposition Momis and the mining industry were forced to retreat. [4]

But now they are back with a new draft Mining law – one they are keeping firmly under wraps and away from the prying eyes of the public. Learning from their mistakes, this time there is no public fanfare, no grandiose claims and no opportunity for the public to read and comment on the draft law.

One can imagine the smiles on the faces of the Rio Tinto executives as they watch Momis ditch any pretense of transparency in the rush to get Panguna reopened.
References:
1. Bougainville to pass world first mining law
2. Australia warned to stay out of Bougainville affairs
3. Bougainville Mining Law not so revolutionary
Bougainville: Landowner revolution or government power grab?
4. Momis and the mining industry forced to retreat over Mining law

-

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Rio Tinto pays for hearts and minds on Bougainville as Panguna plans suffer setbacks
by ramunickel
Rio Tinto has increased its efforts to buy hearts and minds on Bougainville with the launch of a new website called BCL 24. The site appears to be a direct response from Rio to a number of serious setbacks to its plans to reopen the huge Panguna mine: a mine which caused a bloody civil war on the island.

The new website, funded by Bougainville Copper Limited (majority owned by Rio Tinto) is being managed by Australian public relations company Keith Jackson and Associates. Rio Tinto is obviously figuring that its money can buy into the goodwill Jackson has built up over a number of years and exploit his connections and cultural capital to improve its own image.

The blog is also trying to piggyback on the legitimacy and prestige of its contributors by paying writers for articles (which rather reminds us of Rio Tinto's efforts to obscure their woeful human rights record by appointing Dame Carol Kidu to the Board of BCL).

This latest move from Rio Tinto comes after it has suffered a number of serious setbacks in its plans to reopen Panguna:

First, Bougainville President, and Rio Tinto supporter, John Momis was forced to backtrack on a new Mining law that would have put him in charge of deciding which mining companies operate on the island.

Then, influential leaders Jimmy Miringtoro and Lawrence Daveona signed a deal with Chinese company Beijing Aerospace Great Wall Mineral Investment for the company to assist in rehabilitating the Panguna mine site.

And now, ex-combatants have bared Bougainville Mining Department officials from reaching communities around the Panguna mine to discuss plans to bring Rio Tinto back into the Province to reopen the mine.

For Rio Tinto the costs of the new website must seem like a drop in the ocean compared to the costs of taking any of the courageous steps needed to actually earn a better image.

ramunickel | October 16, 2013 at 1:50 pm | Tags: Bougainville, Human rights, John Momis, Keith Jackson, Landholders, Panguna, Papua New Guinea, Rio Tinto | Categories: Financial returns, Human rights, Papua New Guinea | URL: http://wp.me/pMvf7-2IY
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RT zunächst nicht alle Bougainville Investments an China verkauft.
 

http://27.50.95.55/~bclblog/category/bougainville-24/
 

da werden in Stuttgart Stücke zu 0,338 gesucht und an anderen Plätzen zu 0,337 verkauft... ohne Umsatz...
schläft da jemand oder alles nur Geisterkurse?
übrigens... der Australdollar ist chartechnisch gestern gegen Euro nach oben ausgebrochen...