Länderrisiken

    Chile a step closer to nationalizing copper and lithium
    https://www.mining.com/chile-a…izing-copper-and-lithium/
    [Blockierte Grafik: https://www.mining.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/chile-social-protests-2019.jpeg]
    Chile’s constituent assembly, in charge of writing the country’s new Constitution, approved on Saturday an early-stage proposal that opens the door to nationalizing some of the world’s biggest copper and lithium mines.
    [Blockierte Grafik: https://servedbyadbutler.com/error/blank.gif]
    The motion by the environmental committee, which gathered over the weekend for the first time since its creation as a deadline to wrap up proposals looms, received 13 votes in favour with three against and three abstentions.


    The proposal, targeting mostly large-scale mining of copper, lithium and gold has yet to be approved by two thirds of the full assembly to become part of Chile’s new charter, which will be put to a national referendum later this year.

    :!: uffbasse
    Ich stelle das mal hier ein, weil es unterschiedliche russische Unternehmen betreffen kann, die beispielsweise in London über GDRs gehandelt werden. Also nicht die Originalaktien, sondern Hinterlegungsscheine wie die amerikanischen ADRs.
    Moscow says firms' foreign-listed depositary receipts will be forced to return to Russia

    saludos

    • Offizieller Beitrag

    Da könnte Blue Horseshoe u.U. helfen, der Broker in der russ. Union kennt, welche für Ausländer Konten eröffnen.


    LF

    Chile sues BHP, Albemarle, Antofagasta over water use

    https://www.mining.com/chile-s…tofagasta-over-water-use/
    The Chilean government of ecologist and feminist President Gabriel Boric is suing mines operated by giants BHP (ASX: BHP), Albemarle (NYSE: ALB) and Antofagasta (LON: ANTO) over alleged environmental damage caused in the northern Salar de Atacama salt flats, the world’s driest place on earth.
    [Blockierte Grafik: https://www.mining.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/zaldivar-copper-mine.jpeg]
    The State Defense Council’s (CDE) legal action singles out BHP’s Escondida, the world’s largest copper mine, Antofagasta and Barrick’s 50-50 Zaldívar operation and Albemarle’s lithium assets.

    Sollen Sie doch gleich alle Minen in Chile ( auch Peru und Mexico schliessen) dann erkennen die Öko und Femianhänger um so schneller wo der Hammer hängt.
    Was hat Öko mit Femiidiotie zu tun ??? :hae:
    Werde morgen evtl nochmal Kupferaktie aufladen .

    Tretminen reissen ein Bein ab, Wasserminen versenken Schiffe, Goldminen vernichten viele Anleger. :!:

    Zitat von Neo

    Sehen ja alle nicht direkt nach kaufkurse aus.
    an welche denkst du?
    viele grüsse
    Neo

    Habe BTT (NI CU PGM )Kauf zu 9,5 C ct drin ,wurde aber nicht ausgeführt bin wohl zu geizig. Gute Stützung bei 8 und 9 ct,darunter geht aber die Falltür auf !!! Hohes CRV wenn sie die Zone wie erwartet erweitern können.
    Falls es etwas ruhiger zugehen soll bist du bei den grösseren besser aufgehoben. Buy the dip.
    P.S.; Zinkaktien gibts gerade im Sonderangebot. TK TV FWZ unter enger beobachtung für Zukäufe.

    Tretminen reissen ein Bein ab, Wasserminen versenken Schiffe, Goldminen vernichten viele Anleger. :!:

    Einmal editiert, zuletzt von Lexus ()

    Gefällt mir 1

    Western Australia is world’s new top mining destination

    https://www.mining.com/western…w-top-mining-destination/
    Resource-rich Western Australia has been picked the most attractive region for mining investment in 2021, replacing the US state of Nevada, which fell to the third place in the latest annual survey of mining companies released by think-tank the Fraser Institute.
    [Blockierte Grafik: https://servedbyadbutler.com/error/blank.gif]
    Canada’s Saskatchewan is still on the podium, climbing from a third place overall in 2020 to a second position in the 2021 index, which takes both mineral and policy perception into consideration.
    [Blockierte Grafik: https://editorial.glacierrig.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/mining-destinations-FI-2021.png]

    • Offizieller Beitrag

    Ich wundere mich nur, nach welchen Kriterien vorgegangen wird, d.h. ich wundere mich eigentlich nicht sehr.


    Und wozu soll das Ganze dienen? Welche versteckten Agenden gibt es?


    Investitionen in Bergbau sind immer riskant und die Qualität einer Resource wäre für mich idR wichtiger als die Jurisdiktion, in welcher das Projekt liegt.

    Zitat von LuckyFriday

    Ich wundere mich nur, nach welchen Kriterien vorgegangen wird, d.h. ich wundere mich eigentlich nicht sehr.


    Und wozu soll das Ganze dienen? Welche versteckten Agenden gibt es?


    Investitionen in Bergbau sind immer riskant und die Qualität einer Resource wäre für mich idR wichtiger als die Jurisdiktion, in welcher das Projekt liegt.

    https://www.fraserinstitute.or…mining-companies-2021.pdf
    Annual Survey of Mining Companies, 2021


    Survey questionnaire
    The survey is designed to capture the opinions of managers and executives about the level of
    investment barriers in jurisdictions with which their companies are familiar. Respondents are asked
    to indicate how each of the 15 policy factors below influenced company decisions to invest in various
    jurisdictions.
    1 Uncertainty concerning the administration, interpretation, or enforcement of existing
    regulations;
    2 Uncertainty concerning environmental regulations (stability of regulations,
    consistency and timeliness of regulatory process, regulations not based on science);
    3 Regulatory duplication and inconsistencies (includes federal/provincial, federal/state,
    inter-departmental overlap, etc.);
    4 Legal system (legal processes that are fair, transparent, non-corrupt, timely, efficiently
    administered, etc.)
    5 Taxation regime (includes personal, corporate, payroll, capital, and other taxes, and
    complexity of tax compliance);
    6 Uncertainty concerning disputed land claims;
    7 Uncertainty concerning what areas will be protected as wilderness, parks, or
    archeological sites, etc.;
    8 Infrastructure (includes access to roads, power availability, etc.);
    9 Socioeconomic agreements/community development conditions (includes local
    purchasing or processing requirements, or supplying social infrastructure such as
    schools or hospitals, etc.);
    10 Trade barriers (tariff and non-tariff barriers, restrictions on profit repatriation,
    currency restrictions, etc.);
    11 Political stability;
    12 Labor regulations/employment agreements and labor militancy/work disruptions;Fraser Institute Annual Survey of Mining Companies 2021 • 7fraserinstitute.org
    13 Quality of the geological database (includes quality and scale of maps, ease of access
    to information, etc.);
    14 Level of security (includes physical security due to the threat of attack by terrorists,
    criminals, guerrilla groups, etc.);
    15 Availability of labor/skills.

    Mexico nationalisiert Lithium
    AMLO celebrates reform approval of Mining Law
    https://www.riviera-maya-news.…V21nmJ57KYA&cn-reloaded=1
    Mexico City, Mexico — After one vote was deemed a failure, another was hailed a success. On Tuesday, President Andrés Manuel López Obrador (AMLO) celebrated the Mining Law reform approval by the Chamber of Deputies.
    On April 18, deputies approved the initiative sent by President Andrés Manuel López Obrador known as the Mining Law which seeks to protect the exploitation of lithium.
    The approved reform will modify Articles 1, 5, 9 and 10 of the Mining Law. The core of the proposal consists of declaring the exploitation, exploration and use of lithium as “public utility, for which no concessions will be granted, licenses, contracts, permits, assignments or authorizations in the matter. Those in which there are lithium deposits will be considered mining reserve areas.”
    The initiative to reform the Mining Law proposes creating a decentralized public body responsible for everything related to the exploration, exploitation and use of lithium.
    This body will have legal personality and its own assets, and will be responsible for managing and controlling the economic value chains of lithium. The Mexican Geological Service will help that body “in the location and recognition of the geological areas in which there are probable reserves” of the mineral.

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