Lynas die neue Chance
Saturday, 29 Sep 2018
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Read more at https://www.thestar.com.my/news/nation/2018/09/29/...BZi56iAXpz3pr.99
>> ich empfehle jedem/jeder hier den ISO Artikel komplett zu lesen.
Lynas receives ISO certification renewal
28 September 2018
https://www.lynascorp.com/Pages/...dia%20Pages/Lynas-ISO-renewal.aspx
Sep 28 2018 at 11:00 PM
Updated Sep 28 2018 at 11:00 PM
Lynas can be profitable without Malaysia: analyst
„Investors over-reacted when they wiped 25 per cent off the value of Lynas Corporation this week, according to analysts who say the company can be profitable without its Malaysian rare earths refinery.“
https://www.afr.com/business/mining/...laysia-analyst-20180928-h15zdw
Lynas has other options if Pahang plant shuts down, says analyst
FMT Reporters -
September 29, 2018 9:33 AM
https://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/nation/...wn-says-analyst/
Sep 28 2018 at 11:00 PM
Updated Sep 28 2018 at 11:00 PM
Malaysia's vacillation over Lynas rare earths refinery an opportunity for WA
The Western Australian government is staring a gift horse in the mouth with Lynas Corporation's latest sovereign risk experience in Malaysia.
As its northern neighbour spends the next three months pondering whether it wants to continue hosting Lynas' rare earths refinery, WA has a chance to bring 100 per cent of the company's vertically-integrated business back home.
WA is where the Lynas story starts; it's rare earths are mined at Mt Weld near the remote town of Laverton.
Mining companies have to go where the minerals are, but refiners can pick and choose their locations.
Malaysia won the race to host Lynas' refinery because of its low-cost environment and the offer of a generous tax holiday: there's no other natural reason for Malaysia to have a place in the Lynas story.
WA Premier Mark McGowan could seize on this moment to let Lynas know they are welcome to build a rare earths refinery in the state.
Having worked its guts out to build its existing refinery in Malaysia, starting that process over again in WA would clearly not be Lynas' preferred course.
But based on the $260 million it cost Lynas to build the first phase of its Malaysian refinery (a second phase was built for a similar sum), building another refinery elsewhere would not be prohibitively expensive should the need arise.
Long derided as the world's quarry, adding value to mineral resources is all the rage in WA these days, as five lithium miners plan to spend hundreds of millions of dollars on industrial facilities that will turn WA's lithium-rich spodumene concentrate into higher value lithium hydroxide for electric vehicle batteries.
These aren't just plans; some, like Tianqi, are already well into construction south of Perth at Kwinana.
Assuming the International Atomic Energy Authority is right in their view that Lynas' Malaysian refinery is "intrinsically low risk" and is therefore not harming the health of nearby humans nor the environment, a rare earths refinery would not be out of place in Kwinana, which is fast becoming a hub for those selling high-value minerals and metals into modern automotive markets.
Such an outcome would have obvious consequences for jobs and investment in WA.
But there's also political opportunity here for McGowan and his WA Labor Party.
The traditional lack of manufacturing in WA means the union movement has never been strong in the state, which is a big part of the reason the Labor party has historically struggled there.
While it may not be manufacturing as we have come to think of it in South Australia and Victoria, adding value to WA's mineral wealth looms as a step toward the sort of manufacturing culture that could pay dividends for WA Labor in the long run.
https://www.afr.com/business/mining/...as-opportunity-20180928-h15zer
Lynas Corporation ships rare earth-oxides worldwide
By: Robert L. Wallack | Issue #675 | Sep 24 2018 at 10:00 AM
https://www.ajot.com/premium/...ion-ships-rare-earth-oxides-worldwide
Unser CEO fordert die Regierung heraus Farbe zu bekennen (a) bestätigt endlich das Review oder dementiert es... diese Hängepartie macht unseren Kurs fertig und (b) wehe ihr macht es nicht unabhängig, also wehe ihr Fuziah sitzt dem Comitte vor! Die Welt schaut zu!
http://www.theedgemarkets.com/article/...-ph-govt-environmentfriendly
Mehr Details via Link....
Meine Meinung? Das stinkt
https://www.nst.com.my/news/nation/2018/10/417117/...mittee-reviewing
>> schon mal besser
in eine lynasaktie haben könnten,,,geschweige denn eine solche aktie auch noch zu kaufen
und hier donnern sie gewaltig....!
und ein Sturm zieht auch noch auf...!
Segeln ohne Wind macht ja auch keinen Spaß... ;-)
„Commenting on the government review of the Lynas rare earths plant, Firdaos told FMT it was “perplexing” that the review committee would be headed by deputy minister and Kuantan MP Fuziah Salleh, a long-time critic of the project.“
https://www.freemalaysiatoday.com/category/nation/...says-think-tank/
bei ausländischen Investoren auslösen, und so Malaysia langfristig schaden....!
Was würde als nächstes geschlossen...?
Arbeitsplätze.... Steuern... alles in Gefahr...!
Wie wenn bei uns die ÖDP im Wirtschaftsausschuss sitzen würde...!
Exakt Dieses ist auch meine Meinung...!
"I beg Malaysians to prepare themselves and not disappoint those who will come to help the country by investing in it.
https://www.todayonline.com/world/...ain-dr-mahathir-tells-malaysians
http://www.theedgemarkets.com/article/...le-navigate-malaysian-review
* "There are other members on the committee. They can give their opinions. It's not as if they are being dictated by these two people," he told reporters.
https://hotcopper.com.au/threads/...77/?post_id=36015921#.W7cVAxabHYU
Das dürfte ja, bei den bisher aufgezeichneten und gemessenen Werten...
ÜBERHAUPT kein Problem sein.
Da das Erz nicht immer die 100% gleiche Zusammensetzung hat... muss man hier schon
ein wenig kontrollieren, was auch Sinn macht.
Jedoch sind die strahlenden Anteile im Urangestein in der australischen Mine relativ niedrig,
so dass, wohl kaum Strahlenwerte auftreten, die größer der Hintergrundstrahlung sind.