Thompson Creek Metals (Blue Pearl Mng)
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Eröffnet am: | 18.01.07 07:19 | von: CaptainSparr. | Anzahl Beiträge: | 23.072 |
Neuester Beitrag: | 24.04.21 22:58 | von: Lenaldbqa | Leser gesamt: | 2.175.640 |
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und, Pichon, - ich bleib auch long mit meinen Zertis. Wenn sie oben sind, denk ich immer, die steigen noch weiter und wenn se gefallen sind, denk ich, die steigen wieder.
Verkaufen fällt mir also immer schwer.
Und @ klaus; ich wünsch Dir, daß Du den Einstieg nicht verpasst, denn diese spekulativen Turbulenzen auf den Märkten werden gerade die Qualitätsaktien am ehesten wegstecken, hoffe ich.
Bibber bibber.
bin im schlepp hinter euch ;-)
mfg
me
mfg
me
Der Temperaturanstieg scheint dir gut zu bekommen!!
(Aber: meine Aktien laß ich mir nicht nehmen!!!)
Aber wie immer 'des einen leid, iss des anderen freud' ...
Denke mal, für viele sind es heute auch kaufkurse... limi
werde mal so langsam die leine wieder einholen,in der hoffnung das die amis nun wissen das grün schöner ist als rot ;-)
mfg
me
obwohl wenn ich es mir so recht überlege, MEINE KRIEGSTE AUCH NICH.
die verteidige ich bis aufs letzte.
Was macht Ihr denn hier? Alle auf Klaus? Nee, dat könnta doch nicht machen!
Klaus, ich halte zu Dir! ;-)
Meine Perlen allerdings werd ich Dir auch nicht geben. ;-)
Aber was soll ich sagen, unsre Perle hält sich doch auch gegen den Wind noch ganz tapfer! Das kann nur wieder besser werden.
LG, Harley
ich werde so wie es auschaut reumütig wieder an bord kommen ;-)
aber bekommen hab ich doch noch welche.....nur leider steht da kein name drauf *gg*
mfg
me
und erste hatte ich donnerstag und freitag verkauft....heute morgen die letzten
perlen :-(
heute gleich wieder am nachkaufen....hatte mir es so nicht gedacht,aber wat solls,zumindes keinen verlust gemacht....halt nur auf ein paar % verzichtet,gibt schlimmeres......DECKSCHRUBBEN ZUM BEISPIEL ;-)
mfg
me
Fungi
und ratet mal wer mit dabei is :-))))))))))))))))))
Sprott Asset Mgmt creating Sprott Molybdenum Participation Corp, similar to the concept of Uranium Participation Corp
The Globe and Mail
Few investors had given much thought to moly before the recent surge in commodities. But the metal, often found alongside copper and
used to make high-grade stainless steel, has drawn interest as its value has increased.
“No one\'s ever paid much attention to it, [but] it has margins as good as nickel or better. These prices are going to be with us for
a couple more years,” said a person familiar with the offering.
The moly fund is the latest attempt to cash in on soaring demand for fresh mining-related investments that will be front and centre
at the PDAC show, which kicked off Sunday. More than 15,000 people from international mining and investment are expected to attend
the four-day event. In just a year, the sector has undergone a massive transformation as Canada\'s Inco Ltd. and Falconbridge fell to
mega-miners CVRD of Brazil and Swiss-based Xstrata PLC.
Like the soaring nickel prices that inspired the Inco/Falconbridge bidding wars, uranium emerged as a red-hot commodity last year,
spawning the creation of hundreds of new junior explorers and a recent trend toward sector consolidation. Last month, sxr Uranium
One and UrAsia Energy Ltd. agreed to merge in hopes of creating a new producer with a $5-billion (U.S.) market value. Neither
company existed four years ago.
David Davidson, an analyst with Paradigm Capital, said that despite last week\'s drop in most metal prices and a corresponding stock
selloff on concerns of slowing demand from China and the United States, most investors and industry players believe the mining boom
is far from over. At PDAC, they\'ll be searching for a fresh way to play it.
“People are going to be looking for new ideas. The coppers and the nickels have had a pretty good run so things like uranium and
specialty metals like molybdenum or tungsten — those are all going to be well-attended,” Mr. Davidson said.
Many expect the new moly fund to impact the price of the commodity by purchasing stockpiles of the metal that is already in short
supply, with roughly 400 million pounds produced a year.
“This will have an actual effect on the moly market,” said another mining industry source who warned that trading in the metal is
“massively illiquid.”
Unlike, for example, copper or nickel, there is no forward trading in moly and it does not change hands on metals exchanges. Its
price is based largely on supply and demand and set by traders and dealers who deal directly with customers. Moly has performed well
recently, remaining at above average levels for the past few years. Due to tightening supplies, spot prices soared to above $40
(U.S.) a pound in mid-2005 and have since settled back to between $25 and $27 a pound, well higher than the 1994 to 2004 average of
$4.50 a pound.
“The key here is, it\'s an extremely volatile commodity. So you make hay while the sun shines and you never know how long that will
be,” said one investor, who predicted the new moly fund could give a lift to prices and to moly miners.
The creation of commodity-specific exchange traded funds have made an impact on metal prices before. Anticipation of a silver
exchange traded fund created by Barclays PLC\'s Barclays Global Investors unit helped silver prices rise 13 per cent last March. The
ETF fund now holds approximately 111 million ounces of silver or more than 10 per cent of the 815 million silver ounces produced
annually, BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. analyst Geoff Stanley said in an interview.
In late 2005, Sprott Securities Inc. led the deal to create Uranium Participation Corp., a fund managed by Denison Mines Corp.,
which buys physical uranium, giving investors exposure to the price of the radioactive commodity. Uranium prices doubled last year
and recently hit $85 a pound, partly because of buying by financial players, who now account for roughly a quarter of spot uranium
purchases. Uranium Participation Corp. now has a market value of $678-million (Canadian) and its shares have gained 92 per cent over
the last year.
Mr. Sprott, who divested his ownership of Sprott Securities in 2001, now heads resource-focused money manager Sprott Asset
Management Inc., which will manage the molybdenum fund in exchange for a 2-per-cent annual fee.
Toronto-headquartered Blue Pearl Mining Ltd. will serve as a consultant to the fund, and will market, buy and sell the physical moly
holdings. Blue Pearl became the world\'s largest publicly traded pure-play moly miner last year with the acquisition of the Thompson
Creek mine in Idaho. It also owns a moly processing plant in Pennsylvania, a 75-per-cent interest in the Endako mine in B.C. and the
Davidson development project.
Blue Pearl shares have surged 160 per cent over the past year, as investors piled into the company after it pulled off the
$575-million (U.S.) acquisition of the privately held Thompson Creek Metals Co., giving it roughly 5 per cent of the world\'s annual
moly production. GMP Securities LLP is the lead underwriter on the moly offering. Heenan Blaikie LLP is providing legal advice.
Dank an Firsteven
BPM-Fakten-Thread (Bitte Nur zum Lesen!)
http://www.ariva.de/board/281353
- das Sperren dieses Users löst schwere Depressionen bei der Blue Pearl Mannschaft aus -
@petruss...hoffe dat wird nen kilo moly ;-)
mfg
me