Bougainville Copper Ltd. / BOC (ASX)

der Reden von Peter Taylor

http://www.bougainville-copper.eu/mediapool/59/...aylor_in_madang.pdf

.....u. John Momis auf dem Business Council in Madang 17.5.11

http://www.bougainville-copper.eu/mediapool/59/...momis_at_madang.pdf

Von beiden ein ganz klares Statement zur alternativlosen Wiedereröffnung der Pangunamine

Man darf auf die Ergebnisse des Besuchs der Wirtschaftsdelegation auf Boug am Donnerstag gespannt sein. ;-))))))))))))))

Source: ESBC / BuySellSignals

http://bougainville-copper.eu/bcl-fair-value-1.html

The ESBC are proud to present a new study on the Fair Value of Bougainville Copper securities.

It has been estabilished by Mr. Anil Bakaya, Pune/India, one of Bougainville Copper's major shareholders. Mr. Bakaya in an analyst who owns an investor service company that provides daily up-dated business data worldwide.

Zitat von casapustalemgo

Source: ESBC / BuySellSignals

http://bougainville-copper.eu/bcl-fair-value-1.html

The ESBC are proud to present a new study on the Fair Value of Bougainville Copper securities.

It has been estabilished by Mr. Anil Bakaya, Pune/India, one of Bougainville Copper's major shareholders. Mr. Bakaya in an analyst who owns an investor service company that provides daily up-dated business data worldwide.

Alles anzeigen

Wenn ich mir die Kursentwicklung anschaue, dann scheint die Aktie mehr zu brauchen als Studien aus dem Fantasialand.

Gruß

goldstocks

http://www.radioaustralianews.…01107/3265026.htm?desktop

<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/reslib/201103/r727027_5827829.jpg" alt="Bougainville President John Momis says the mine will help Bougainville become economically self-reliant.

[ABC]" title="Bougainville President John Momis says the mine will help Bougainville become economically self-reliant.

[ABC]" />
PHOTO

Bougainville President John Momis says the mine will help Bougainville become economically self-reliant.
[ABC]

Last Updated: Fri, 8 Jul 2011 16:27:00 +1000

Moves are afoot on Bougainville to set up organisations to represent
landowners in negotiations on the possible re-opening of the Rio Tinto
owned Panguna copper mine.

The mine was closed in 1989 after it
sparked a bloody civil war and its re-opening is still opposed by some
members of the rebel Me'ekamui group.

Bougainville President John
Momis sees it as the way to give Bougainville the financial
self-reliance it needs to make a real choice in a planned referendum on
independence.

Landowners would have to approve any re-opening of Panguna but at the moment they do not have an organisation to represent them.

Anthony Regan, a lawyer from Australian National University, is working for the Bougainville Autonomous government.

He is assisting landowners to set up their representative bodies and spoke to Radio Australia's Pacific Beat program.

"The
main goal of the government is to ensure that there are legitimate
organisations that can truly speak for the landowners of each lease," he
said.

"Ultimately there will be an umbrella group that can
speak for all the lease areas. They're committed to doing it as slowly
and carefully as necessary to make sure that these are the legitimate
voices of the people."

...........kann niemand voraussagen,jedoch wird intensiv in richtung Wiedereröffnung gearbeitet.Dass sich diese Bemühungen nicht im Kurs wiederspiegeln könnte folgenden Grund haben.

BoNY/Mellon hatte sich mehr als 10% aller BCL Aktien (+ 40 Mill Shares) in AU ausgeliehen u. ohne zu transferieren daraus + 120 Millionen ADRs ausgegeben.(bei einem Freefloat von 100 Mill St) Die akt. Top 100 Shareholderliste vom 30 Juni, umfasst 95% aller ausgegebenen Shares. ( http://www.bougainville-copper.eu )
In den letzten 10 Jahren gab es keine grossen Veränderungen in der Top 100 Shareholderlisten. (Einsehbar am ende der jährlich veröffentlichten Geschäftsberichte unter http://www.stocknessmonster.com.au
Ausserdem sollen noch ca. 10 Mill BCL Aktien seit Jahrzehnten als Original psychische Shares im Besitz der Bougainviller befinden. Da stellt sich die Frage woher die 20 Mill. seit anfang des Jahres in AU und D gehandelten Shares herkommen.

M.M. nach besteht immer noch eine grosse BoNY Shortposition u. also ein Interesse an niedrigen Kursen.

Ein Hinweis könnte sein dass die BoNY genau zu dem Zeitpunkt das ADR Programm gecancelt hat als sich durch die Initiative von Ex-Präsident James Tanis Bemühungen zur Wiedereröffnung der Pangunamine abzuzeichnen begannen.Die ADR Besitzer wurden vor die Wahl gestellt ihre ADRs gegen eine Gebühr von 5 Ct pro Share (bei einem Kurs von 0,50 AUD) in Originalaktien zu tauschen. Ansonsten gab es 50 AUct als Abfindung.

Bei der BoNY hatte wohl niemand damit gerechnet dass ein Grossteil der ADR Besitzer ihre ADRs zum Tausch einreichen würden.

Kommt es in den nächsten Monaten auf Bougainville zu einer Einigung das BCA (Bougainville Copper Agreement) neu zu verhandeln so konkretisiert sich die Wiedereröffnung was mit steigenden Kursen einhergehen dürfte.

In diesem Fall könnte es zu einem gigantischen Short-squeeze kommen.

Battle intensifies over Bougainville copper

Quelle: The Australian, 16.7.2011

Claims that Rio Tinto funded the civil war and fostered atrocities
on Bougainville are being resurrected as a hurdle to the reopening
there of the copper mine, whose proven reserves are worth at least
$50 billion.

Today the opposition to the mine is strongest overseas,
especially among Australia's trade unions and non-government
organisations. The Australian Greens have also joined the attacks.
This is happening just as the reopening, after a full renegotiation
of the terms, is winning overwhelming support on impoverished
Bougainville; more than 97 per cent support it, according to
Bougainville president John Momis.

The day after SBS One's Dateline program about Bougainville was
broadcast on June 26, the Bougainville Copper Ltd share price
slumped 18 per cent.

German investor Axel Sturm, possibly the company's largest
individual shareholder, said "confidence in BCL, which is equated
with confidence in Bougainville and its people, has been severely
damaged. Months of re-polishing Bougainville's image [have] been
spoiled within a few hours."

The program hinged on a 10-year-old affidavit signed while
he was in opposition by Papua New Guinea's prime minister Michael
Somare, whose family announced this week that he will retire
because he is seriously ill in a Singapore hospital.

Somare, who was foreign minister as Bougainville lurched into civil
war, signed the affidavit that claimed "the actions taken by PNG to
reopen the mine were not done for any public benefit except
derivatively as the money the government made in its joint venture
with BCL would trickle down to benefit the PNG citizenry".

The mine provided the PNG government with about 20 per cent of its
annual income when it was forced to close 22 years ago.

Somare signed the affidavit that said that Rio "controlled the
government" of which he was a part. It said: "BCL was directly
involved in the military operations on Bougainville, and it played
an active part. It supplied helicopters, which were used as
gunships, the pilots, troop transportation, fuel, and troop
barracks. It knew bloodshed was likely to occur because it
instructed the government of PNG to reopen the mine 'by whatever
means necessary'."

It said that although BCL participated in "the atrocities", "no
provision in the peace agreement addresses or resolves any civil
liability or international law claim, which I understand are the
issues in this litigation".

However, Rabbie Namaliu, the prime minister during the first
four years of the conflict, told Inquirer that the Iroquois
helicopters used by the PNG army were deployed under an agreement
he signed with Australia's then-prime minister Bob Hawke in
Canberra.

Nicole Allmann, now living in Queensland and who watched the SBS
program, said: "The four Iroquois helicopters that were given to
the PNG Defence Force by Australia were operated, maintained and
crewed by Heli Bougainville for the PNGDF. "I worked for Heli
Bougainville during the crisis and did all of the invoicing. I
invoiced the PNG Defence Force for this and not BCL."

Namaliu said that "under the state of emergency laws, the
controller can command access to any logistics support he
requires".

By the time the government deployed troops, BCL's staff had left
Bougainville leaving vehicles behind, some of which were
commandeered. "To suggest that Rio did it deliberately is factually
wrong. When I heard about those claims, I thought the whole thing
was rather unfair. And Sir Michael is not in a position to make any
response."

But after the SBS program Western Australian Greens Senator
Scott Ludlam demanded: "Rio Tinto must reveal the full extent
of its involvement in the Bougainville war. And the Australian
government must also explain its own role, and what it knew about
the role of BCL. It's time for the whole truth behind it to be
known."

Ludlam claimed that the war drove half of the population from their
homes, and that "the conflict claimed 15,000 lives". This total
remains guesswork, although many did die who would have survived
sickness before the war. Many additional deaths also occurred on
mainland PNG because of the impact on health care of the sudden
loss of government income.

A report in Socialist Alternative earlier this year said "it
is a sign of the madness of capitalism that Rio Tinto did not close
down BCL". The publication praised union efforts at the Rio Tinto
annual meeting in Melbourne last year to oppose the mine's
reopening. The union members included "a delegation of miners from
Hunter Valley, maritime workers from the Victorian branch of the
MUA", and the CFMEU (Mining and Energy section). It said that "if
you wondered why socialists say Australia is the major imperialist
power in this region, here's your answer", the Bougainville
conflict.

The BCL executive chairman Peter Taylor, who is also now
president of the Australia PNG Business Council, denied the
allegations made in the affidavit signed by Somare. He recently led
a business delegation to Bougainville, in what was the first visit
to the island by a BCL chairman for more than 20 years.

Somare's affidavit is being used in a class action initiated a
decade ago in California, being conducted by the famous
contingency fee lawyer Steve Berman. This action, another barrier
to reopening the mine, has already been struck out once, but has
been reintroduced because it has become a crucial test case for the
extraterritorial reach of US courts.

Its original US connection was that it was backed by Alexis
Holyweek Sarei, a former Catholic priest and diplomat who
married an American former nun, Claire. He said that if he returned
to PNG from California, where he was living, he risked "grave
harm". But he did return, and a year ago was elected to the
Bougainville parliament, which strongly backs the reopening. He is
one of the 20 people named in the action.

Lawrence Daveona, an executive member of the Panguna Landowners
Association that represents the people who own the mine site,
has declared the association's full support of the moves to
renegotiate the Bougainville Copper Agreement, and its opposition
to the court case. The case, which accuses Rio Tinto -- 53.58 per
cent owner of BCL, with 19.06 per cent owned by the PNG government
and 27.36 per cent by other shareholders -- of war crimes, was set
up by US lawyer Paul Stocker, now 87, a friend of Somare who
once lived in PNG.

Stocker has said: "I can't think of anything (Rio) did that
wouldn't make Adolf Hitler happy." The case claims Bougainvilleans
who worked for the mine, "all of whom were black", operated in
"slave-like" conditions.

Mekere Morauta, PNG prime minister when the class action was
filed, said at the time that even if successful if would not be
enforceable in PNG because of the Compensation Act there.

Bougainvilleans will vote within four years on whether they
want to split from PNG. This heightens the stakes for the reopening
of the mine, with Bougainville wishing to secure the lion's share
of the revenues, and also possibly some or all of PNG's equity.

The determination of BCL to reopen the mine itself,
underlined by chairman Taylor, creates a formidable obstacle to
potential competitors. China is the likely buyer of most of the
mine product, and Chinese interests have been associated with
Bougainville. Momis was formerly PNG's ambassador to China.

But last weekend a group of Chinese businesspeople who had
expressed an interest in investing in real estate on Bougainville
were barred by landowners from visiting the mine site at Panguna.
One landowner, former combatant Chris Uma, said: "We did not
fight for the Chinese to come over."

http://www.bougainville-copper.eu


21.07.2011
Source: The National
By STEPHANIE ELIZAH

A recent gathering of Panguna stakeholders resolved to establish a binding solution for peace and unity for its people.
It ended with participants signing a joint resolution called the Panguna stakeholders’ Hahela understanding.
Witnessed
by Autonomous Bougainville Government Minister for Peace and
Reconciliation Newton Kauva, the resolution covered consensus by all
parties to work in partnership through a consultative process to resolve
the Panguna conflict, including addressing the issue of compensation
and achieving peace, development and security.
Among other decisions,
the participating stakeholders agreed to recognise and reaffirm all
formal resolutions including, Panguna communiqué, Tunuru resolution,
Panguna (Ex-combatants/MDF) resolution and Buka Mekamui MoU (2009).
The
parties to the signing included the Autonomous Bougainville government,
the Mekamui government, the Mekamui government of unity, Panguna mine
landowners, women in mining affected area, Bougainville Women’s
Federation, ex-combatants, the Mekamui Defence Force, the Council of
elders, Council of chiefs, Panguna district administration, Buka-based
Panguna elites and the constituency members of Ioro, Bolave, Lato,
Eivo-Torau, Torokina and Baba.

Chris Uma, der Leader der Meekamuis hat sich via Australias High-Commissioner mit AU versöhnt und ist jetzt auch für die Wiedereröffnung der Pangunamine um die Unabhängigkeit Bougainvilles von PNG zu erreichen. Wirtschaftliche Independance ist dafür unabdingbar u. lässt sich kurzfristig nur durch die Steuereinnahmen von BCL erreichen.

Meldung ist von heute, Kurs ist in AU schon angesprungen.

PS: BCL hat nachgewiesene Gold,Silber,Kupferreserven von über 100 USD/Share in der Pangunamine u. besitzt 7 weitere Lizenzen auf der Insel. Ein Australisches Gutachten dazu ist auf:

http://www.bougainville-copper.eu

http://www.radioaustralia.net.…ories/201108/s3290464.htm

Updated August 10, 2011 17:11:51

The leader of the Original Me'ekamui rebel group on Bougainville, Chris Uma says he wants to talk with the Australian government and with mining giant Rio Tinto, about the reopening Panguna copper mine.

The mine was the spark that ignited a decade long civil war on Bougainville, a war that left thousands dead and the economy of the island on its knees.

The comments by Me'ekamui General, Chris Uma, come after he allowed a delegation of senior Australian diplomats to visit the mine site, for the first time, in more than 2 decades.

Presenter: Jemima Garrett,
Speakers: Chris Uma, leader of the Bougainville rebel group the Original Me'ekamui; James Tanis, former President of Bougainville

GARRETT: The Original Me'ekamui is the rebel group that controls access to the Panguna mine site and for decades it has been hostile to Australia and to the mine-owner, Rio Tinto because of their part in the war on Bougainville .

The decision by Me'ekamui Leader, Chris Uma, to allow Ian Kemish, the Australian High Commissioner to Papua New Guinea, access to the mine is a significant breakthrough for the peace process.

The visit began with a traditional ceremony at the Me'ekamui checkpoint at Morgan Junction on the mine access road.

High Commissioner Kemish approached on foot with a live pig and a bale of rice as a reconciliation offering. There he met and shook hands with Me'ekamui leader, Chris Uma.

On a very poor phone line from Bougainville, Chris Uma, told Radio Australia that the ceremony was an important step forward.

UMA: I understand that I can solve the problem of Bougainville and I know what the Bougainville crisis started and how it will be ended. That's why I let the Australian High Commissioner through my checkpoint, to make a statement clear to the Australian government and the world that, today, we are talking.

GARRETT: As Chris Uma says he is a crucial force in solving the Bougainville crisis.

The Me'ekamui leader says his decision to let the Australian High Commissioner visit the Panguna mine site is a message to the world that he is now talking with Australia.

Former Bougainville President, James Tanis, is also a Panguna man.

He has been working for peace for 15 years.

Mr Tanis facilitated the Australian delegations' visit and he says, as Australia was part of the problem on Bougainville, it is very important that it be part of the solution.

TANIS: The problem started in Panguna, it is the birthplace of the conflict and the visit to Panguna by the representative of the Australian government is a major step forward in terms of building relationships so that together we can move forward in resolving those issues for which we have dispute over.

GARRETT: Just what did it take to make the visit possible?

TANIS: It took a lot of negotiation, a lot of patience but it was the result of everybody's effort, meaning the Australian High Commissioner's willingness to come into Panguna and Chris Uma's acceptance, because Chris Uma is the main person who manages the Morgan Junction checkpoint. That is there to enforce this view that no outsiders would come into Panguna. So it took Chris Uma a lot of understanding, a lot of change in him, to allow the Australian High Commission to go ahead and perform cultural rituals to allow him access into Panguna

GARRETT: Between 2015 and 2020 Bougainville is to hold a referendum on independence from Papua New Guinea.

For that refendum to offer a real choice Bougainville needs economic self-reliance and for many people that means the re-opening of the Panguna copper mine.

The Me'ekamui have been at the heart of the independence movement.

Chris Uma says he is willing to talk about re-opening the mine, and even to give the go-ahead to mining, but there is a long way to go before that happens.

UMA: Me'ekamui government is looking forward to solve the problem of the Bougainville conflict, starting from that mine. Panguna mine can open under the name of Chris Uma.

GARRETT: So if you approve plans to re-open the mine, the mine can re-open?

UMA: It is not negotiated, yet. (It's a) very, very big job to talk about it and its not negotiated yet.

GARRETT: Former Bougainville President James Tanis agrees that there are many obstacles ahead.

But Mr Tanis and the Autonomous Bougainville Government are working hard to create a better future.

TANIS: The main thing is that we Bougainvilleans are continuing to talk amongst ourselves, talk with the ABG (Autonomous Government of Bougainville), talk with the national government and going as far as talking with the Australians, so that still gives me hope that peace will be sorted out.

GARRETT: And just how realistic do you think it is to eventually reopen the mine, and particularly in time for the timetable for the vote on independence?

TANIS: It is already running too late! And even if we made the mine reopening decision today I do not see the mine going into operation in the next 3 years. The next 3 years might be needed for rebuilding and not the commercial activity, so 3 years at the minimum.

GARRETT: James Tanis says it is urgent that the new PNG government start the much-delayed handover of mining powers to Bougainville and that it pay up on promised development funding.

At the moment Australia is Bougainville's biggest aid donor.

Mr Tanis says an additional special package of aid for Panguna would give the peace process a better chance.

* Listen:
* Windows Media

Diese Mine scheint vielversprechend, zumal sie ja früher schon wirtschaftlich arbeiten konnte.

Und die Einheimischen haben jetzt ein Interesse an der Wiedereröffnung der Mine (mit allen dafür nötigen Investitionen etc.), weil sie die Steuereinnahmen aus dem Betrieb der Mine brauchen. Besteht bei so einem kleinen Staat (oder einer autonomen Provinz) mit so großen Bodenschätzen nicht schnell die Gefahr, dass sie die Steuern stark erhöhen oder gar die Mine ganz enteignen.

Oder sind die Einheimischen zu sehr auf das Know-How ausländischer Unternehmen angewiesen?

Auf der Homepage von BCL konnte ich leider keine Details zu Mine und Vorkommen finden (Tagebau? Methoden?

Liberty

Die Pangunamine ist ein "Open Pit" also eine Tagebaumine,zudem eine der am kostengünstigsten produzierenden Weltweit.

Eine Enteignung kommt nicht in Frage,im Friedensvertrag zwischen PNG u. Bougainville wurde festgehalten dass alle früher geschlossenen Verträge honoriert werden müssen.Zudem hat sich Präsident John Momis sowie auch die Landeigner des Minenareals für eine Wiedereröffnung der Panguna-Mine durch BOC ausgesprochen (We want BCL back)

In einem noch neu auszuhandelnden BCA (Bougainville Copper Agreement) wird auch die Steuerfrage behandelt.Dabei geht es aber nicht um Steuererhöhungen sondern um die Quota der Steueraufteilung zwischen PNG u. Boug.

Weitere Infos findest du auf der ESBC HP (European Shareholder of Bougainville Copper)

http://www.bougainville-copper.eu

Habe noch weiter gelesen. Das Ganze klingt wirklich gut.

Wie werden denn die 4 Mrd USD aufgebracht, die die Wiedereröffnung der Mine erforderlich sind? Kapitalerhöhung? Oder durch Kredite? Sicherheiten gäbe es ja genug.

Eine Kapitalerhöhung ist dabei die letzte Wahl,da die Bougainviller denen der 18% Anteil von PNG übertragen werden soll (in Tranchen,die letzte davon bei der Independance) sonst zu stark verwässert würden.Ausserdem hält die Inselbevölkerung noch ca. 10 Mill Shares (die liegen dort noch physisch unter den Matratzen.

Wie du vielleicht gelesen hast gab es bei Momis Besuch in China grosses Interesse der Chinesen BCL zu übernehmen.

Eine Möglichkeit der Finanzierung besteht durch eine Beteiligung der Chinesen,bzw. Vorwärtsverkaufen von Gold,Silber,Kupfer an die Chinesen.

Auch über Kredite,teilweise von der Weltbank wurde schon diskutiert.

Die Landeigner haben ihre Vorstellungen dazu in ihrem "Landowners Proposal" zusammengefasst.

Das kannst du dir unter http://www.friendsofbougainville.com downloaden

...........gibt es nicht.

BID/ASK war zur Eröffnung 0,98/1,03

Das Orderbuch auf der VK Seite ist ziemlich leer,die grösseren VK Orders zu astronomischen Kursen stammen von ESBC Mitgliedern,welche so ihre Shares gegen Ausleihe sperren.Leider verweigern viele Banken das aufgeben von VK Orders welche mehr wie 10% über dem aktuellen Kurs liegen. (Wohl weil es sonst zu einem Short-Squeeze käme da wir davon ausgehen dass die Nominees u. Custodians in AU mit unseren Shares massiv short sind.) http://cb.iguana2.com/netwealth2/depth/boc

Im Moment ist Warten angesagt bis dass die Landeigner ihren "Landowners Umbrella Body" gewählt haben und somit der Start der Verhandlungen zum neuen BCA (Bougainville Copper Agreement) beginnen kann.

Aus dem heutigen Postcurrier ( http://www.bougainville-copper.eu )

17.08.2011
Source: Post-Courier
Bougainville Copper Limited to involve landowners in its plans

BOUGAINVILLE
Copper Limited is determined to involve landowners as part of its
commitment to its long term vision for the Panguna Mine.
Company Secretary Paul Coleman reported in the company’s six months to June 30, 2011 report
to the Australian Stock Exchange that the company’s priority would be
the involvement of landowners so the company would develop an engagement
program aimed at increasing awareness of the benefits of returning to
mine production.
“Good progress is being made by the landowners in
the establishment of companies that once completed will enable an
umbrella company to be formed that will represent all landowners in the
review of the Bougainville Copper Agreement,” Mr Coleman said in his
report.
“(Autonomous Bougainville Government) President Momis
supports the vision of returning to mining at Panguna and has publicly
stated he believes the majority of the Bougainville population also
supports reopening the mine.”
BCL made a loss of K3.8 million for the
six months to June this year compared to a profit of K2.8 million
reported for the corresponding period of last year.
The Directors have not declared a dividend in respect of the six months ended 30 June this year.
The
company reported that the high Australian currency has adversely
affected costs and income has been reduced as a consequence of the
monies paid in to court in relation to the tax dispute.
BCL Chairman
Peter Taylor was elected President of the Australia-Papua New Guinea
Business Council and in that capacity he led a high –profile business
delegation to Bougainville in May.
The visit was hosted by Mr Momis
and the delegation also met with a wide range of leaders from politics,
business and administration.
“The delegation was impressed with the
enthusiasm for investments in Papua New Guinea and support for the
reopening of BCL’s Panguna Mine,” Mr Coleman said in the statement.

"10% Abweichung vom gängigen Kurs scheint mir eine sehr enge Limite; es
wäre interessant, zu wissen, was die Börsen denn akzeptieren würden."

Die Börse in Australien akzeptiert VK Orders in unbegrenzter Höhe.Es sind die Nominees u. Custodians welche sich weigern die Orders einzustellen.Diese halten als Lagerstelle die Shares der europäischen Aktionäre (rd. 80 Mill. St.) http://www.bougainville-copper.eu/die-bcl-aktionaere.html

Es handelt sich dabei um die Plätze 3,4,5,8,9 in der Top 20 Majorshareholder Liste.

Hier die Kopie des OB vor der Eröffnung von vor ein paar Tagen. Die ausländischen Orders waren da noch nicht mit drin. Unter http://cb.iguana2.com/netwealth2/depth/boc hat jeder Zugriff auf das OB,welches allerdings nur 10 Stellen umfasst.Da die Orders aus dem Ausland kurz nach Börsenschluss daraus automatisch rausfliegen geht dann der Überblick verloren da die 10. VK Order bei 25 AUD liegt.Das Original kannst du gegen 2:00 morgens sehen.

BOUGAINVILLE COPPER Market Depth
BOC Buyers
Level Buy Quantity Price
1 1 573 0.890
2 1 1,385 0.885
3 1 1,454 0.875
4 1 10,000 0.840
5 1 10,001 0.825
6 1 6,000 0.820
7 1 35,000 0.805
8 2 13,200 0.800
9 1 2,700 0.730
10 1 2,000 0.725
11 1 2,000 0.690
12 1 1,000 0.685
13 1 10,000 0.655
14 1 10,000 0.650
15 1 25,000 0.600
16 1 2,000 0.560
17 2 15,000 0.500

BOC Sellers
Price Quantity Sell Level

0.980 1,297 1 3
1.000 5,000 1 4
1.070 4,500 1 5
1.085 3,132 1 6
1.095 20,000 1 7
1.100 15,000 2 8
1.290 6,000 1 9
1.700 10,000 1 10
1.750 9,000 2 11
20.000 68,026 1 12
28.500 10,000 1 13
29.990 300,000 1 14

32.400 10,000 1 15