Trading Bougainville Copper (ADRs) 867948
Ich dachte, meine 1890 Stücke für meine Kinder (vj Kauf) wäre der einzige Umsatz heute! ;-)
Schauen wir mal, was Morgen kommt...
Unser Informationsstand ist nicht hoch, aber auch nicht zu gering. Deshalb spekulieren wir.
Ich mache keine Kaufvorschläge, sondern halte meine Forumsmeinung, wenn möglich, in der Möglichkeitsform. Wenn ich zu zwingend wirkte, ist es nicht zu entschuldigen.
In der Abwägung der stets neuesten Forumsinfos neigt man zum Schwanken.
Im Augenblick wäge ich zwischen:
- den politischen Aktivitäten, die ich sehr postiv sehe.
- und der interessantesten Nachricht bezügl. des Interviews mit dem Musikus. Hier haben
wir zum ersten Mal einen ganz klaren positiven Hinweis für die Wiedereröffnung
aus der Bevölkerung. Der Musikus scheint das Ohr am Puls der Leute zu haben
Die negativen Aspekte sind:
- Die Freude Teile der Bevölkerung am Schwarzschürfen
- Die Tatsache, daß offensichtlich niemand bereit ist, sie angemessen zu kompensieren.
- Das "diplomatische" Schweigen von Rio Tinto.
Aber ohne Wollen oder Nichtwollen von Rio Tinto, dürfte allein ein klares politisches Bekenntnis für die Wiedereröffnung den Kurs explodieren lassen.
Aus diesem Grunde bin ich optimistisch.
Aber Optimisten sind wir im Grunde genommen alle, sonst würde wir uns nicht darauf ein lassen.
PRIME MINISTER PETER O’NEILL is welcome to visit the ideal location of the closed giant copper mine at Panguna in central Bougainville.
The Mekamui fighting faction, leaders and people, have assured the prime minister of his safety.
Panguna is home to the world’s largest open cut mine that once produced billions of kina for Papua New Guinea.
Panguna Mekamui Defence Force commander, Moses Pipiru, says the mine was closed due to issues fought between parties involved with landowners which gave birth to the Bougainville crisis; a nightmare that turned into a bloodshed of war and destruction.
Mr Pipiro says it is now a thing of the past welcoming the prime minister to Panguna.
Panguna wants to be part of Bougainville’s independent dream and Mr O’Neill’s visit is significant. It will embrace a strong partnership and open up opportunities between the national and the autonomous governments.
Preparations for the prime minister’s visit to Panguna are well underway. The Mekamui Defence Force, following a traditional ritual, will fire a gun salute to honour Mr O’Neill.
A liquor ban has been imposed and Police with Mekamui help have been working closely to ensure that it is an undisturbed visit.
Mr O’Neill and the delegation will arrive tomorrow and begin the official program. The prime minister will visit north central and south Bougainville regions.
When the Prime Minister was given the Bows and Arrows in the first reconciliation at the Parliament house, it was also announced that these weapons of destruction would be finally destructed in the eyes of the people of Bougainville in Buka in a final ceremony and that occurred yesterday.
The reconciliation ceremony which has BEL COLD Money of FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND KINA each for the three regions of Central, South and North Bougainville which was also announced by the Prime Minister yesterday in Buka.
This now paves the way for good working relations between the ABG and the National Government on other important matters and issues that are needed to quickly implement the Bougainville Peace Agreement. Pictured are the two leaders breaking Bow and Arrows in front of the public at the Bel Isi Park
By DAVID LORNIE
PRIME Minister Peter O’Neill yesterday apologised to the people of Bougainville on behalf of the Papua New Guinea Government for the horrors of the Bougainville conflict.
And he pledged a further K1.5 million to the people of Bougainville as a customary gesture to help with local reconciliation ceremonies.
"Following custom, I’d like to say we are truly sorry for all the bad things that happened in your communities in Bougainville and our country Papua New Guinea," Mr O’Neill said in Tok Pisin.
The Prime Minister was speaking at the Bel Isi Park in the middle of Buka town. He was there on the first day of an historic three-day tour of Bougainville – the first by a PNG prime minister since the Bougainville conflict ended.
"To mark this apology my Government is going to give K1.5 million – K500,000 for each region."
Mr O’Neill said the money will go to the ABG and the chiefs to look after reconciliations that come up in the community.
Reconciliations – sikan or bel kol in Tok Pisin – on a village and community level are ongoing all over Bougainville as the people make peace and apologise for wrongs committed during the 10-year conflict.
"The money will come from our community development funds," the Prime Minister said.
The crowd showed their appreciation with heavy applause.
Bougainville President Chief John Momis, on behalf of his people, thanked the Prime Minister and his government for the gesture.
"I’d like to thank the Prime Minister for this," he said. "This means a new beginning and co-operation and collabo-ration to continue the work for development."
He said although many had died and terrible things had happened, they had straightened this out in the customary manner.
www.bougainville-copper.eu
Submitted by Tyler Durden on 01/27/2014 12:05 -0500
Australia Bear Market China Exchange Traded Fund Goldman Sachs goldman sachs Morgan Stanley Precious Metals Short-Term Gains
inShare
4
One of the big disconnects over the past year has been the divergence between the price of paper gold and the seemingly inexhaustible demand for physical gold, from China all the way to the US mint. Today we get a hint on how this divergence has been maintained: it now appears the main culprit is the massive boost in supply by gold mints around the world working literally 24/7, desperate to provide enough supply to meet demand at depressed prices in order to avoid a surge in price as bottlenecked supply finally catches up with unprecedented physical demand.
Bloomberg reports that "global mints are manufacturing as fast as they can after a 28 percent drop in gold prices last year, the biggest slump since 1981, attracted buyers of physical metal. The demand gains helped bullion rally for five straight weeks, the longest streak since September 2012. That won’t be enough to stem the metal’s slump according to Morgan Stanley, while Goldman Sachs Group predicts bullion will "grind lower" over 2014." Odd - one could make the precisely opposite conclusion - once mints run out of raw product, the supply will slow dramatically forcing prices much higher and finally letting true demand manifest itself in the clearing price.
More from Bloomberg:
“The long-term physical buyers see these price drops as opportunities to accumulate more assets,” said Michael Haynes, the chief executive officer of American Precious Metals Exchange, an online bullion dealer. “We have witnessed some top selling days in the past few weeks.”
The propaganda is well-known: “Prices are likely to drop further as global economic conditions are stabilizing and tapering worries continue,” said Rob Haworth, a senior investment strategist in Seattle at U.S. Bank Wealth Management, which oversees about $110 billion of assets. “There is no doubt that physical demand has improved, but it will not be enough to support prices." Uhm, yeah. That makes no sense: what happens when global mints are hit by capacity bottlenecks from gold miners for whom it is becoming increasingly more economic to just halt production at sub-cost levels.
Meanwhile, here is a case study of how individual mints are working overtime to plug the unprecedented demand comes from Austria:
Austria’s mint is running 24 hours a day as global mints from the U.S. to Australia report climbing demand for gold coins even while Goldman Sachs Group Inc. says this year’s price rebound will end.
Austria’s Muenze Oesterreich AG mint hired extra employees and added a third eight-hour shift to the day in a bid to keep up with demand. Purchases of bullion coins at Australia’s Perth Mint rose 20 percent this year through Jan. 20 from a year earlier. Sales by the U.S. Mint are set for the best month since April, when the metal plunged into a bear market.
It's not just Austria. Presenting the US Mint:
The U.S. Mint, the world’s largest, sold 89,500 ounces so far this month. The Austrian mint that makes Philharmonic coins, saw sales jump 36 percent last year and expects “good business” for the next couple of months, Andrea Lang, the marketing and sales director of Austria’s Muenze Oesterreich AG, said in an e-mail.
“The market is very busy,” Lang said. “We can’t meet the demand, even if we work overtime.”
The price for the Austrian mint’s 1-ounce Philharmonic gold coin slumped 27 percent last year, according to data from the Certified Coin Exchange.
“It’s been a very bad year for gold,” said Frank McGhee, the head dealer at Integrated Brokerage Services LLC in Chicago. “People who bought coins have lost value, but they are not looking at short-term gains, and hope springs eternal.”
Tell that to China.
That said, keep an eye on GLD ETF holdings - for now the biggest marginal setter of gold price remains the paper ETF, whose "physical" gold holdings have cratered in the past year. Once this resumes going higher, buy.
28.01.2014
Quelle: http://www.bougainville.typepad.com/
Radio New Dawn on Bougainville
PM SAYS SORRY TO BOUGAINVILLE
By Aloysius Laukai in Buin
Prime Minister, PETER O'NEILL has said sorry for the way past National Governments have neglected Bougainville.
Speaking in Buin this morning he promised to work with President Momis and the ABG to make sure more funds are paid to impelement and accelerate development actitivities on the island.
He said that the people of Papua New Guinea know that Bougainville has carried Papua New Guinea into independence and that PAPUA NEW GUINEA needs to reciprocate by allocating funds to get beack Bougainville off the ground.
The Prime Minister said that he does not have any interest on the PANGUNA mine at this stage but wants to work with Bougainville leaders to make sure the infrastrures like roads and bridges are built to speed up development.
He said the issue of Panguna can be discussed later between the ABG the Papua New Guinea Government and the Panguna landowners.
The Prime Minister said that he wants the road between Buka and Buin sealed so that travelors between Buka and Buin can enjoy smooth rides.
On the closed Aropa airport, PRIME MINISTER says he wants to see the AROPA airport opened this year so that the people of Central and South Bougainville do not have to travel long distance to catch their flight.
He also promised to return to Bougainville later this year to fully cement the connections that he has made during his first trip to Bougainville..
The Prime Minister and the ABG President later travelled to Siwai and will overnight in Buin tonight.
Tomorrow they will travel to Panguna and Arawa before returning to Port Moresby in the afternoon.
"He said the issue of Panguna can be discussed later between the ABG the Papua New Guinea Government and the Panguna landowners."
... und durch diese Aussage wir das eigentlich sogar bestätigt ... ansonsten könnte PNG ja schon mal die Shares an BOC übertragen .....
Source:
The National, Tuesday January 28th, 2014
PEOPLE in Central Bougainville are prepared to receive Prime Minister Peter O’Neill tomorrow, a Cabinet Minister says.
Central Bougainville MP Jimmy Miringtoro, the Minister for Communication and Information Technology, said the situation on the ground was normal and peaceful.
“The people are prepared for O’Neill’s visit and the programme prepared will run smoothly,” he said.
“The reports published in the media saying there are mixed feelings on his visit are all false.
“Tourists and the general public are freely travelling on the highway between Panguna and Arawa without any interference from the Meka’amui.”
Miringtoro said whatever internal problems there were had been sorted out on Sunday.
O’Neill will however visit Arawa and Panguna mine under tight security.
Moses Pipiro, the Meka’amui commander for Panguna, had informed people in Central Bougainville that O’Neill’s visit to Arawa and Panguna would be smooth.
Pipiro is ensuring that there is tight security during the visit to Arawa and the Panguna mine.
Prime Minister Peter O’Neill started his visit in Buka yesterday.
Today he will fly to Buin by helicopter and on Wednesday will visit the Panguna mine and Arawa before he returns to Port Moresby.
Rachel Shisei | PNG Edge
The Me"ekamui people of Central Bougainville made a stand today to stop the Prime Minister Peter O"Neill from entering the area unless he gives them K50 million in cash.
O"Neill is currently on a good will visit to the Autonomous Region of Bougainville and was planning to visit the once Panguna mine site located in the no-go zone area.
A Me"ekamui leader Blaze Iruiau says the K50 million is not to make them become puppets to anything that the O"Neil Government wants with regard to the Panguna mine, but it is bel kol money.
The Me"ekamui leaders are aware that O"Neill is currently in Buin, and that he has made a commitment to give K500,000 to all four regions.
Iruiau, who claims to be the spokesman, says they, the Central Bougainvilleans, will not tolerate any amount in the thousands, as they had lost lives worth more than this K500,000 over this very Panguna mine because greedy politicians chose profit over their lives.
The leaders say this is their stand and message to O"Neill, and are waiting for his response.
500t kina finde ich aber auch lächerlich.
Komisch nur, dass man erst sagte, man heiße O'Neill willkommen auch in Panguna u jetzt das!?
Spannend
By Aloysius Laukai in Arawa
Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea, PETER O’NEILL has just completed his first visit to the Autonomous Region of Bougainville.
The controversial visit now puts all the hot air of the past behind as Bougainville and Papua New Guinea agree to work together to move the Peace Process on Bougainville and look at the infrastructure and Economic recovery of the region.
Since Monday when the Prime Minister arrived in the region he reconciled with the people of North Bougainville, South Bougainville yesterday and today a huge one in Panguna and also a colourful one in Arawa this afternoon.
In all his remarks, PRIME MINISTER apologised for taking the PAPUA NEW GOVERNMENT fifteen years to visit the people of Bougainville.
He called on the people of Bougainville and unite and talk with one voice and not too many voices.
Prime Minister said that Bougainville will still struggle to come off the ground if it leaders continue to create too many groupings and confuse their own people.
He said that the National Government under his leadership wants to accelerate activities that the create impact in the region.
The Prime Minister flew out of Arawa this afternoon with the ABG President and left Buka for Port Moresby this afternoon.
Ends
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New post on Papua New Guinea Mine Watch
PM commits K500,000 for Panguna Primary School
by ramunickel
Aloysius Laukai | New Dawn
Prime Minister, Peter O’Neill has promised five hundred thousand Kina for the rebuilding of the Panguna Primary School.
He made this commitment after all the reconciliation ceremonies with the people of Panguna led by the President of Meekamui, Philip Miriori.
In a special ceremony before he gave his speech, Prime Minister went down from the stage to say sorry to the people who have lost their lives over the now closed Panguna mine.
He personally reconciled and gave pigs to the Relatives of the late Francia Ona, the Late Mathew Kove, the late, President Joe Kabui and the late Dr. Benedict Pisi.
This emotional ceremony was witnessed by the people of Panguna and surrounding villages and many other people who gathered in Panguna this morning for the ceremony.
Prime Minister also clarified that his visit was to look at developmental issues and he has no interest on the Panguna mine and also that the Government of Papua New Guinea does not want to push its agenda on Bougainville.
He also thanked the people of Panguna and Bougainville as a whole for their contribution in developing Papua New Guinea during the early years of Papua New Guinea’s Independence.
ramunickel | January 29, 2014 at 7:21 pm | Tags: Bougainville, Panguna, Papua New Guinea, Peter O'Neill, PNG development | Categories: Papua New Guinea | URL: http://wp.me/pMvf7-31l
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"Mr O'Neill brought with him the PNG Government's chief secretary, Public Enterprises Minister Ben Micah and Mining Minister Byron Chan."
" it is a vital Revenue stream for an Independence"
An der Wiedereröffnung dürften keine Zweifel mehr bestehen und der Zeitpunkt scheint auch nicht mehr so fern.
"it is still a hot issue in Bougainville with Landowner living around it opposed to its
reopening." r
Deren Beweggründe haben wir ausgiebig diskutiert. Umweltsorgen dürften es nicht sein. Davon produzieren sie selbst ausreichend.