Trading Bougainville Copper (ADRs) 867948

...die weitere positive Entwicklung in Bezug auf ein re-opening kann doch jeder lesen und auch spüren der sich für das Thema interessiert.

Was da auf dem Nachbarthread teiweise zu lesen ist, also bitte, wer sich so tief durch eigene falsche Entscheidungen in der Vergangenheit frustrieren lässt sollte mal ins grübeln kommen und sich überlegen wie er aus diesem `Loch` wieder herauskommt.
Mir steht es nicht zu Ratschläge jedweder Art zu geben (du scheinst ihn da ja intensiver zu kennen) ;-)))))
aber wenn der Betreffende diese grenzenlosen negativen Energien in positive verwandeln und rechtzeitig handeln würde dann hätte er sicherlich auch eine Chance mal auf die Siegerstraße zu kommen.

Ich fürchte nur das wird nix da extrem Beratungs resistent ;-)))



 

übertrieben. ich weiß woher die bande kommt. das ja.
und das kennt zb. der nekro auch sehr gut. du auch?
nun ja, die entwicklung der aktie gefällt sicher keinem wirklich.
aber aussagen der bande interessieren mich auch nicht.
alles nur frustbewältigung wegen des "ur-pennies" aus uk.....
von daher; nekro hat ja ein wenig vorsorge betrieben.
auch wenn min. noch einer fehlt in der liste.... max&moritz
als stichwort......  

............Bougainville Draft Law May Grant Landowners Greater Power Over Mining Act

http://sputniknews.com/world/20141006/193714180/...er-Power-Over.html

10:49 06.10.2014
A proposed law would grant landowners in the island province of Bougainville near Papua New Guinea, the right to veto mining licenses and activities, the island's president was quoted as saying by The Guardian on Monday.

MOSCOW, October 6 (RIA Novosti) - A proposed law would grant landowners in the island province of Bougainville near Papua New Guinea, the right to veto mining licenses and activities, the island's president was quoted as saying by The Guardian on Monday.

"I have always promised that the Panguna landowners will have a right to reject re-establishing of the Panguna mine," the president of the autonomous Bougainville government (ABG), John Momis was quoted as saying by the newspaper.

"The big change now will be that all Bougainville landowners will have those same rights over their own land," Momis said of the draft law.

The proposed bill is being considered amid discussions on the reopening of the Panguna copper and gold mines. Should the law be passed, both Panguna and Bougainville landowners will have the right to reject the reopening of the controversial mine, which was the center of a decade-long civil war in the past.

"Only when the long-term mining act is operating will cabinet consider lifting the existing moratorium on mining exploration and development, but the ABG believes mining exploration and development in Bougainville must be limited," Momis was quoted as saying by The Guardian.

"All decision will be made with close engagement of landowners. It is my strong view that the moratorium will be lifted, and exploration permitted, only in areas where landowners want exploration," he added.

A temporary law has been enacted delaying mining exploration and development until a decision will be made on the new bill. The existing law, enacted in August, allows landowners to veto exploration, but not development. The new law will extend landowners' powers as well as cap the number of major mines at two.

Momis stated the bill will be ready to be introduced in the beginning of 2015.

A rebellion of landowners protesting the Panguna copper and gold mine in November 1989 shut down the 18-year operation of one of the most lucrative copper mines in the world. The Papua New Guinea government was determined to keep operations going by the mine, which made up 44 percent of the country's export revenue since 1972. The mine operated by Bougainville Copper Limited (BCL) and mostly owned by a subsidiary of the British-Australian mining giant, Rio Tinto, caused a decade-long war which ended in 1997 claiming some 5,000 to 20,000 lives.

http://ramumine.wordpress.com/2014/11/29/...ate-in-resource-projects/

http://dev.postcourier.com.pg/islands-region/

THE Bel Kol or Domangmitta between the Bougainvillean people and Bougainville Copper Limited (BCL) can proceed when the Bougainville Executive Council approves a date.

The ceremony, to be staged in Arawa, was requested by landowners in 2012 at the first meeting between them, the Bougainville Government and the mining company. It is a pre-condition to any negotiations on the Panguna mine’s future. The mine was the flashpoint for the ten-year Bougainville Crisis which claimed up to 20,000 lives.

The traditional ceremony is one of appeasement according to the custom of the Nasio people of Kieta, Central Bougainville. It symbolizes a readiness by both parties to reconcile past differences and, through negotiation, forge a new relationship.

 

Dark horse presidential candidate wants weapons disposal review
By Leonard Fong Roka
401-justin-pokata-kira
Justin Bokata (left) with outgoing DWU Bougainville Students Association President, Jonathan Mameri.
On the 10-13 of October Bougainville students at Divine Word University had a visit from Justin Pokata Kira, a man with his own dreams for Bougainville Island and its people.
Based in Port Moresby, he owns properties in Buka and Arawa, but has aimed to move himself and his business back home to Bougainville and help contribute to the development of the region.
A humble man who does not have a big reputation in Bougainville, Justin Pokata Kira is in the process of writing a Bougainville Crisis memoir and also has his eyes on the Presidential Seat at the 2015 Bougainville election.
One of his many reasons for entering Bougainvillean politics is to change the current weapons disposal process to better suit the ex-combatants.
“I ordered my men from a few parts of Kokoda Constituency not to hand in their weapons,” Mr Kira said to the students.
“This is not because [weapons disposal] is bad, but because we as ex-combatants will not benefit in the long run.
“Weapons were Bougainville’s only hope to a political change.”
Kira also wants Bougainville small scale mining improved and the cocoa industry ownership given back to Bougainville.
Beside political dreams Kira is a writer in the making. His manuscript, There is Still Hope, is about to be finalized and said to be hunting for a possible publisher soon.
The memoir follows Kira’s experiences from the Crisis time as he set out at Koiano in the Kokoda Constituency of Central Bougainville in the mid-1990s. The reader will be taken on a journey with him across the Bougainville Strait to Choiseul Island, pursued by the Papua New Guinea army patrol boat.
It will end up in Port Moresby, where Kira completed his studies at Port Moresby Technical and is now a private business man.
Justin Pokata Kira said the book should be done by early 2015 and he hopes it will help in his political campaign.  

Auch wenn BOC laut ihrer Pressemeldung eine RT  Entscheidung "bis Jahresende" angekündigt hat so dürfte es sehr unwahrscheinlich sein diese vor der Lo`s-BOC Reconciliation u. der geplanten Verabschiedung der Mining-Law (10 Jan?) zu treffen.

THREE WORKSTREAMS
1. BOUGAINVILLE MINING POLICY
Department of Mineral and Energy Resources





Benefit sharing

Landowner:
Rent (Kina per square hectare)
Compensation for actual damages
Landowner’s royalty (1 1⁄4 % of sales revenue)
5% free equity share (5% of declared dividends, in early years no dividends)
Affected Communities:
Community development agreement direct expenditure (1 1⁄4 % of sales revenues)
ABG:
Regional development royalty (1 1⁄4 % of mineral sales revenue); can be expended by ABG on infrastructure agreed with Councils of Elders, allocated in an equitable manner throughout Bougainville)
Department of Mineral and Energy Resources (DOMER)
Production levy for operations budget (0.5% of mineral sales revenue)
(If the combined Bougainville take exceeds around 5% of sales revenue, it is less probable that mines will be developed. No mines equals no revenue for anyone)




PRESENTATION 3
FINAL DRAFT MINING ACT AND REGULATIONS
LANDOWNER AND ABG EQUITY
Department of Mineral and Energy Resources
.
LANDOWNERS
5% free equity share (5% of declared dividends, in early years no dividends) +5% additional available for acquisition
AUTONOMOUS B(OUGAINVILLE GOVERNMENT:
20% right to elect to exercise the right to acquire a working equity ownership interest in large scale mining project within 60 days of registration of ML application.
If ABG is not able to obtain the necessary finances to acquire the 20% within 180 days from the date of registration of the ML application, the applicant company is no longer obliged to make available equity ownership interest for ABG

Ich jedenfalls nicht, da ist noch sehr viel Zeit. Aber bei dem Wort "Streiche" fallen mir spontan Max & Moritz ein. Das geht übrigens den meisten Menschen so.

Könnte WB heutzutage bei ariva  mitlesen, bin ich mir absolut sicher, er würde was über mindestens drei  personen schreiben.

 

....Über Rainer, Z und b...?.lol. vielleicht noch über d.....  

siehe auch:   Bougainville Mining News: Momis continues “ethic” attack on Australian research  und Presentation: BOUGAINVILLE Policy Act and Regulations Presentation to landowners

 

Final Draft received 20th October 2014. To be ready for BEC by 16th November and Parliament by Dec 2014

3.0 To engage with the National Government to ensure that the equity ownership interest held by the National Government in Bougainville Copper Limited (BCL) shall be transferred to the ABG.

Damit wären alle Forderungen der Lo`s erfüllt. ;-)))

die auch 100 oder 225 oder 655 aktien ihr eigentum nennen.
oder positionen in der größenordnung aufstocken.....
das als "stützungskäufe" zu bezeichnen ist unsinn und propaganda zugleich.
wenn bei anderen werten in deutschland 10 stücke eines pennies
gehandelt werden; xetra aus dem ask, dann kann ein den aktienmarkt kennender
sowas sagen.... aber bei boc und vor ort in australien ist es schlicht nonsense!  

mit wie wenig Geld derartige Kurssprünge zu erreichen sind.  Heute erneut ein krasses Beispiel.
Natürlich sind die verfügbaren Gelder der Insulaner nicht mit den unseren vergleichbar, das ist schon klar.
Zudem könnten die Verkäufer auch zu einem deutlich höheren Kurs gekauft haben.
Trotzdem sehe ich hier zumindest die theoretische Möglichkeit, Kurse nach eigenem Gutdünken zu beeinflussen.
Würde der Nächste jetzt ein ask über 100AUD zu 35c einstellen und sein Kumpel ein bid zu 35c in gleicher Höhe, was dann?
Es war ja auch nicht das erste mal, dass der Kurs von 25c plötzlich wieder nahe oder auf 30c war.
Haben Kurse auch hier immer recht? Na, ich weiß nicht so recht.


3 10:36:41 am 30 1,000 4.5 $300 1
1 - 2 10:00:05 am 25.5 1,025   $261    Quelle stockness monster  

Auch die Meekamuis sind nun bereit für die Verhandlungen

05.12.2014
Source: Post-Courier

Me’ekamui Defence Force announces new government

THE Me’ekamui Defence Force (MDF) on Bougainville has announced the termination of the interim Me’ekamui Tribal Unity Government, originally appointed and supported by the MDF.
This was in response to the policies followed by the former president and the vice president, which they say did not have the support of the MDF.
In order to ensure the continued stability and proper representation for the Me’ekamui Nation going forward, the MDF announced in a press release the formation of the new Me’ekamui Military Government (MMG). The inaugural meeting of the MMG was held at the former Arawa Technical College grounds on November 22. Present at the meeting were the principal members of northern command, the central command and the southern command of the MDF.
The MDF representatives voted to vest as custodians of the right and gains of "the struggle" the power to represent the Me’ekamui Nation to a new Me’ekamui Military Government.
The following were elected to office: General Chris Uma as president, Colonel Felix Ragu as vice president, chief Peter Nerau as minister for foreign affairs, chief Benedict Ienu as minister for Defence, colonel Alex Dakanari as minister for finance, and chief Mark Nauma as minister for planning
The president, vice president and the ministers took their oath of the office and undertook to exercise their duties without fear or favour.

dann sollen die mal schön verhandeln....  auf die paar monate
kommt es eh nicht mehr an. und sagtest du nicht was vom 10. januar
als beginn der gespräche..... nur keine hektik..... man muss ja noch ein
paar billige einkaufen können.....  

ist halt anders als man es sich in deutschland so denkt.
aber irgendwann werden auch sie es verstehen, dass eine
wertschöpfung, die aber auch gerecht anteilig auf der insel
landen sollte, ihnen zugute kommen wird. dauert aber wohl.....  

The Aropa Airport will be openning on the 12/12/2014 on Friday. This will save K50 for the people of South Bougainville instead of spending K120 traveling to Buka.

UN calls for halt to new mines in PNG until better polices and practices put in place
by ramunickel

"... better strategies need to be in place to take the significant wealth generated by extractives industries and translate this into meaningful human development for citizens across the country".

United Nations calls for responsible foreign investment

Masalai blog

The United Nations is urging for a cautious and planned approach to new foreign investments, following the Prime Minister’s invitation to overseas investors at this week’s PNG Mining and Petroleum Investment Conference.

Before further expanding mining and exploration activities in the country, the United Nations is encouraging Government, and investors in the extractives industry, to review the range of policy options put forward in the National Human Development Report which was launched in Port Moresby last week. United Nations Resident Coordinator in Papua New Guinea, Mr Roy Trivedy says while foreign investment is contributing to the country’s economy, better strategies need to be in place to take the significant wealth generated by extractives industries and translate this into meaningful human development for citizens across the country.

   “Over the past 40 years, the country has had over PGK 150 billion invested as a result of private corporations involved in the extractives sectors. Papua New Guinea has also experienced 14 years of consecutive economic growth – an achievement experienced by very few countries globally – but this financial growth is not clearly visible in terms of significant improvements in the wellbeing of all citizens,” Mr Trivedy said.

   “Poverty levels in the country have stayed virtually the same as in 1996; health, education, literacy and other human development indicators remain stubbornly low,” he said.

   “We are seeing what is known as a ‘paradox of plenty’– a situation where the country’s resource wealth is not translating into increased opportunities and capabilities for the majority of citizens,” he said.

Mr Trivedy notes that the paradox of plenty, also known as the resource curse, is especially apparent for the large majority in rural areas, and particularly for vulnerable and marginalized segments of society, including women, children, elderly, youth, people suffering from long-term illnesses, and those living with disabilities.

   “It is the most vulnerable of our society who should be benefitting most from the resources boom, but instead there is a danger of them being left further and further behind.”

The report released last week, titled ‘From Wealth to Wellbeing: Translating Resource Revenue into Sustainable Human Development’ highlights policy options that Government and leaders in Papua New Guinea can consider to help improve the impact of extractive industries at national, provincial and local levels. The report outlines the importance of:

   improving social and environmental management practices in areas affected by mining and exploration;
   assisting companies involved in the extractives sector to invest more in promoting local businesses, skills training and supply chains in the areas where they operate;
   establishing a national independent dispute resolution mechanism;
   integrating corporate community development contributions with other resource flows such as DSIP funds;
   improving public discussion and understanding of the role of the Sovereign Wealth Fund;
   improving the provision of information and the collection of data on health, education and well-being of adults, children and communities – at local, provincial and national levels;
   reviewing benefits sharing agreements between land owners and the state.

While the release of the National Human Development Report is a key milestone, Mr Trivedy says the next important step is discussions at all levels across the country.

   “The policy options outlined in the National Human Development Report need to be discussed widely across Papua New Guinea; and if properly followed up with action at national, provincial and local levels, could help significantly boost the wellbeing of more people across the country. It would help Papua New Guinea to make faster progress towards its aspiration of being in the top 50 Human Development Index countries in the world by 2050.”

ramunickel | December 8, 2014 at 9:51 am | Tags: Human rights, Landholders, model of development, Papua New Guinea, PNG development, United Nations | Categories: Financial returns, Human rights, Papua New Guinea | URL: http://wp.me/pMvf7-3S5

http://www.paclii.org/cgi-bin/sinodisp/pg/cases/PGSC/2012/3.html

.....kannst du bitte den Bezug etwas eingrenzen. Nach einigen Tagen offline fehlt mir  im Moment leider das passende Stichwort.

Vielen Dank.
 

sagt der Boss der Meekamui:
http://ramumine.wordpress.com/2014/12/09/panguna-visit/
 

Wie schon in USA gegen RT wurde die Klage einiger Lo`s auf Schadenersatz gegen BOC von den PNG Tribunals in letzter Instanz abgelehnt.

Noch ausstehende Gelder aus Leases etc, (Die dafür gebildeten Provisionen stehen in der Bilanz) sollten jetzt zwischen L0`s u. BOC direkt verhandelt werden.

http://dev.postcourier.com.pg/news/

WORKERS getting the airport terminal cleaned up in preparation for the opening on Saturday.
PREPARATIONS for the opening of Bougainville’s Aropa Airport is set for this Saturday. Program management unit manager for the Autonomous Bougainville Government (ABG), Edward Kenai, said this will be a historic and significant date for Bougainvilleans after the former international airport’s closure 23 years ago.
“The ABG and the national Government through the National Airports Corporation (NAC) have worked tirelessly towards making this opening a memorable one for all Bougainvilleans. A special events committee comprising of ABG and NAC representatives are working with the landowners in preparation for this event,” said Mr Kenai.
It is understood that the three airlines operating in Bougainville, Air Niugini, Airlines PNG and Travel Air will are also set to operate maiden flights into Aropa on the occasion. The airport will be jointly opened by the Prime Minister Peter O’Neill and the ABG President John Momis.