Trading Bougainville Copper (ADRs) 867948

... steckt so tief in der Schei$$e, der kommt da nicht mehr raus.... leider... war mal eine schöne Spekulation, aber das Ding ist durch ... :-((  

@ Ice -nine-comi das ist jetzt aber dein ganz  persönlicher Eindruck oder?

http://www.mining.com/...s-to-see-profit-grow-further-in-2018-report/

....Copper miners to see profit grow further in 2018 — report

After struggling with falling copper prices since 2011, producers of the red metal are finally recording profits thanks to this year's upswing. And, according to analysts at S&P Global Market Intelligence, the miners’ profit margins are set to grow further in 2018..........

.....The research team from Metals and Mining at S&P Global Market Intelligence is quite bullish in its predictions. They expect margins for copper miners to return to levels similar to those achieved in 2012, despite the forecast price being significantly lower than it was in average five years ago.  

Ja, selbstverständlich ist es nur mein ganz persönlicher Eindruck. Und natürlich hoffe ich, dass dieser Eindruck trügt und sich der Pessimismus als unbegründet herausstellen wird. Die Chancen auf einer Eröffnung durch BCL mit einem entsprechenden Kursgewinn für uns "Alt-Aktionäre" sehe ich aber prozentual nur marginal über der 1% Linie ... wenn überhaupt.

Es ist ja schon verrückt: da suchen Konzerne wie z.B. BHP händeringend nach Kupferquellen und auf Bougainville kommen die Beteiligten einfach nicht zu Potte. Die sollen sich Ihre Unabhängigkeit in den Allerwertesten stecken (gaaaanz tief bitte) und weiterhin von ihren Megaprofiten aus Landwirtschaft und Tourismus träumen. Außer träumen bekommen die m.E. sowieso nichts mehr hin.

So,mit diesem positiven Ausblick wünsche ich dann allen erst einmal einen guten Start in den Tag... :-)  

 

Da habe ich die gleiche Meinung. Teilweise. ;-)

...Stichwort Disskusion auf HC hat deutlicher gemacht wie die wahren Verhältnisse aus dieser Perspective sind.
Es hat sich nicht viel verändert. So war es und so ist es.
Wenn BCL guten Willens ist wie behauptet kann das Problem/die Probleme bestimmt gelöst werden.Sie haben ja jetzt das gut vernetzte Führungspersonal (Wie es aussieht. ;-)  

so etwas ist auf bougainville unbekannt .ich denke,die denken jeweils nur von tag zu tag!
dh: man kann da gar nix voraussagen!  

http://www.businessadvantagepng.com/...ebuilding-panguna-copper-mine/

 

Two key events before year’s end are likely to decide the timeline for the rebuilding of the Panguna copper mine on Bougainville Island  

Na, da ist dr Gaul aber nun mit dir durch gegangen, was? :-))  

... Schaun mer mal:

23–24 November aimed at settling a dispute over the chairmanship of one of the nine landowner associations in the project area: the Special Mining Lease Osikaiyang Landowners Association (SMLOLA).

The second event is wardens’ hearings on 11–12 December about the five-year renewal of the mining exploration lease, which is currently held by BCL.  

... beim AIM bleiben, wenn man die letzten 5+ Jahre zum Maßstab nimmt ...  

Key meetings to determine timeline for rebuilding Bougainville’s Panguna copper mine

‘The landowners have agreed because they want a better life and see this as the way forward.’

True or False?

8 Nov 2017

Two key events before year’s end are likely to decide the timeline for the rebuilding of the Panguna copper mine on Bougainville Island. The Chairman of Bougainville Copper Limited, Rob Burns, tells Business Advantage PNG two board appointments are part of the company’s strategic development.

The appointment of Bougainvillean and mining specialist, Mel Togolo, and OK Tedi Mining’s Managing Director, Peter Graham, to the board of Bougainville Copper Ltd (BCL) last month reflects the company’s desire for more Bougainville representation, and the need for strategic management expertise, according to BCL Chair, Rob Burns.

‘We’ve been talking to the Autonomous Bougainville Government (ABG) and are been keen to get Bougainville representation—so first and foremost that was our number one priority,’ Burns tells Business Advantage PNG.

‘We’d like to make more appointments and get greater representation from the Bougainville side.

‘We also wanted to bolster our project development capabilities.

‘Peter Graham’s knowledge of project development and project management is second to none in PNG.’

Lease extension

Two key events this month and next will determine the timeline for rebuilding the mine, which is estimated to cost US$4–6 billion, and could take up to 10 years.

The first is a third round of mediation talks on 23–24 November aimed at settling a dispute over the chairmanship of one of the nine landowner associations in the project area: the Special Mining Lease Osikaiyang Landowners Association (SMLOLA).

A dissident landowner, Philip Miriori is at the centre of the dispute, along with his cousin Lawrence Daveona. They both lay claim to the chairmanship.

The second event is wardens’ hearings on 11–12 December about the five-year renewal of the mining exploration lease, which is currently held by BCL. Under the Bougainville Mining Act 2015, the ABG needs to hold wardens’ hearings as part of the process for a five-year renewal of the lease. The wardens’ recommendation then goes to the Minister.

‘I’m optimistic it will be renewed. The landowners have agreed because they want a better life and see this as the way forward.’

Mediation

Burns expects there will be fresh elections for the executive positions of the SMLOLA after this month’s mediation talks.

Miriori’s group opposes the involvement of BCL in the rebuilding and operation of the Panguna mine.

The group is backed by a small Perth-based company, RTG Mining.

‘Things are progressing but not as quickly as we would like, and not as quickly as the Bougainville people would like, with the court mediation process to settle the landowner dispute still to run its course,’ says Burns.

‘We want to get on with it, but we are respectful of the need to get landowner and community understanding of what the operation will look like and get their input into how it’s designed and what features it will have.

‘BCL has project knowledge and the intellectual property.’

‘If we get all that right to start with it’s going to make it a far more efficient and effective development process. We believe we’ve got good support.

‘We don’t want some individuals and other consortia continuing to thwart us so we’ll entertain anything. But there’s a thing called trust in all this and until they demonstrate they can be trusted you can’t have a relationship—a sustainable one.’

Burns is sceptical about the role of RTG Mining (which has not yet responded to Business Advantage PNG’s requests for an interview).

‘They’ve got their story and they’ve made representation to Philip Miriori and a presentation to the ABG.

‘That’s been rejected by the ABG, so I believe this is part of their business plan—to eke their way into the redevelopment of the Panguna mine.’

Intellectual property

Burns says he believes BCL are ‘the rightful developers and have the community support to carry the development of the project.’

He argues that BCL has project knowledge and owns the intellectual property, which includes the geological database, where the ore is located and where the waste is.

‘If another party comes in, they’d have to commence a massive drilling program to ascertain basic details.’

Costings

Once the landowner dispute is settled and the lease is determined, Burns says BCL will work on getting more accurate assessments of capital requirements and operating costs.

BCL has US$50 million in liquid assets to do the social, technical, environmental and regulatory studies needed to prove the viability of the mine. That would lead to a full feasibility study, which might cost US$150 million.

‘There are people approaching us all the time about getting involved and how we might undertake that financing for the feasibility study, and for the major construction and rebuild that would follow.

‘We have a clean sheet of paper and that’s why I’m leaning on people like Peter Graham to assist us with strategic thinking  

der SMLOLA pokern um das Beste für sich herauszuholen.  

Bei 13-14 Euro Cent könnte man ja fast mal wieder einen reinen Zocker-Trafe wagen ...  

"LIQUIDITY AND CAPITAL RESOURCES
The Company does not have any operations that generate cash inflow at this stage. RTG’s financial success relies on management’s ability to find economically viable mineral deposits. This process can take many years and is largely based on factors beyond the control of RTG.
In order to finance its project exploration and development activities, and corporate overhead, the Company is dependent on investor sentiment being positive towards the exploration business, so that funds can be raised through the sale of the Company’s securities."https://hotcopper.com.au/...LKhOROKAxjvTDYC5Q65zBKZsuN%2Bke92GA%3D%3D

 

Musste gerade ein kleines Tränchen verdrücken, als ich das hier las:

"Eine heutige Kauforder in AU von 300K a 0,95 AUD 0,5911 €  wurde nur zu 2/3 bedient."

Marcel, was wäre es schön, wenn du diesen Satz aus 2007 im kommenden Jahr noch einmal genau so schreiben könntest in einem Rückblick auf das dann Tagesgeschehen in AU. Schnief!

;)  

..........sollte man sicher davon ausgehen können dass BOC das Rennen macht.

....................auch wenn es noch "etwas" ;-)))) dauern kann.

Oder glaubt jemand ernsthaft dass die Bouggys so blöd wären einem Briefkasten Panguna zu überlassen.

RTG darf noch ein paar L`os mit neuen 4x4 ausstatten u. gut ist ;-))

irgendwann ist dann "plötzlich" das Referendum und die Unabhängigkeit da.
Dann schau mer mal.  

BOC-Koala, das sehe ich auch so. Das Problem: die Damen und Herren vor Ort entscheiden sich im Referendum für die Unabhängigkeit, denken aber, "Das wird schon alles klappen auch ohne Einnahmen aus der Mine. Wir haben ja Landwirtschaft und Tourismus."

 

Prominent Bougainvillean Mel Togolo has accepted the nomination of the board to replace Mr Burns
as chairman at the next scheduled board meeting on 21 February 2018.

http://www.asx.com.au/asxpdf/20171117/pdf/43pbs6z0yn278k.pdf

 

http://210.193.160.7/netwealth2/depth/boc  

http://postcourier.com.pg/tussle-chairmans-position-nearly/

...hoffentlich einigen sie sich jetzt auch wirklich.
Wenn sie sich dann pro Wiedereröffnung und BOC entscheiden, nimmt der Investment Case an Fahrt auf.

Wenn nur das Wörtchen "wenn" nicht ware ;-)  

...mein Eindruck nach dem lesen diese Artikels ist das so allmählich ..step by step ;-)...

erkennbar wird wie ernsthaft um eine Lösung  gekämpft wird. :-)  

http://www.radionz.co.nz/international/programmes/...remain-on-course