Norge Mining / noch unquotiert

    Verfolge Diese Firma schon länger, Sie haben vor Einiger Zeit, nicht so lange her,


    Ein sehr, sehr Grosses Vanadium/Titanium/Phosphate Deposit nachgewiesen.


    In 2 Separaten Resource Schätzungen
    (wovon Die Zweite schon gross war, aber Die 1. riiiiiesig).



    Als Ersten Einblick, Übersicht stelle mal Meinen Eröffneten Hotcopper Thread rein:
    http://hotcopper.com.au/threads/norge-mining-giant-titanium-vanadium-phosphate-deposit-s-norway.6050289/#post-53040174




    Die Firma ist bis dato NICHT börsennotiert.


    Ob Das noch kommt kann ich, bis dato, nicht, "sicher", sagen(vermute es aber).


    Sollte Ein Börsenlistening kommen, bin ich sehr, sehr daran interessiert, sich davon Ein paar Shares zu kaufen.



    Weitere Informationen folgen.

    http://norgemining.com/de/2021/05/17/roskill-scoping-study-evaluating-vanadiums-market-strength/


    "
    Roskill scoping study: evaluating vanadium’s market strength
    17/05/2021



    As a reminder, our Maiden Mineral Resource Estimate has revealed that Norge Mining’s resource at Øygrei in Norway amount to 1.55 billion tonnes, containing mean grades of 1.74% phosphorus pentoxide, 4.95% titanium dioxide and 0.07% vanadium pentoxide.


    Following this, we reengaged our partner Roskill – critical materials supply chain intelligence experts – to provide more information on the potential of our vanadium deposits. Roskill has started identifying the viability of vanadium market entry and which products to target, supported by detailed market analysis, forecasts, and production cost anal
    ysis.
    Here we outline three important conclusions from Roskill’s scoping analysis and our response.


    1. Steel: still the protagonist


    Roskill analysis: There appear to be two main strategic options for Norge Mining going forward: the production and sale of vanadium pentoxide (V2O5) and ferrovanadium/vanadium nitride.
    Steel will remain the largest source of demand for vanadium in tonnage terms, yet its percentage market share will decline slightly over time as other sectors grow. Demand from aerospace has been hit by the pandemic, but should recover in the coming years and demand from Vanadium Redox Batteries (VRBs) could be the largest growth segment over the decade. Aerospace, VRBs and chemicals will require higher grade products, such as high-purity (HP) V2O5 and V2O3. As such, high purity applications could provide an important diversifier and risk reducer following on from standard grade vanadium pentoxide production.


    Norge Mining response: The global vanadium market is expected to grow by 38.5% over the next ten years, according to Roskill. Norge Mining has several possible ways of exploiting the orebody. The in-situ vanadium quantity of the resource at the Øygrei deposit amounts to more than 1 million tonnes, expressed as V2O5. This is equivalent to five times of the global vanadium consumption in 2020.
    Currently Norge Mining is executing an Identification Phase Study (Concept Study) to evaluate the various mining and metallurgical process options, to identify attractive investment opportunities.
    The vanadium in the orebody can be recovered by magnetic separation. The resulting vanadium containing magnetite concentrate will metallurgically be converted to marketable commercial grade V2O5, with the option to convert the commercial grade V2O5 into high grade vanadium compounds (V2O3, V2O5) – for the vanadium redox battery market, among others.


    2. Beyond steel: new demand


    Roskill analysis: The vanadium market is poised to see significant changes during the decade both for demand and supply. Traditionally, the steel industry is the largest market for vanadium, accounting for about 90% of consumption, mostly through ferrovanadium (FeV) and vanadium nitride (VN). The main driver has been increasing Chinese steel production, in line with the country’s industrialisation and urbanisation and increasing usage intensity of vanadium. Roskill estimates that China accounted for 57% of total vanadium demand in 2020. China’s vanadium consumption also accelerated in recent years driven by new rebar regulations, which aimed at improving safety standards for construction.
    Although steel will remain the main market for vanadium for the foreseeable future, non-steel applications, primarily vanadium redox batteries (VRBs) could become a significant new source of demand in coming years. Roskill has recently proceeded to a review of the sector and subsequently revised upwards its vanadium demand numbers coming from VRBs, as developed in a following section.


    Norge Mining response: In the Identification Phase Study, Norge Mining is evaluating the production of HP vanadium compounds (V2O3, V2O5) for the vanadium redox battery (VRB) market. The VRB sector is expected to grow over the next ten years and detailed market analysis indicates that it could double in this timeframe.


    3. Shortening supply chains


    Roskill analysis: Norge Mining may be able to position itself strongly within Europe, as one of the larger producer of vanadium oxides with a significant market share. Vanadium is listed as a critical raw material by the European Commission, and the local regional market could be an asset in terms of shortening supply chains, lowering carbon impact and helping the positioning of a product as more “green”.
    Europe is positioning itself as a hub of development within the energy transition, and some key research institutions and VRB companies are operating within the EU. The rising demand for premium high purity V2O5 or V2O3 products in relation to renewable energy storage could provide Norge with strong market opportunities.



    Norge Mining response: From a sustainability standpoint there is a growing industry preference for the onshoring or regionalisation of raw material supply chains. Gaining a strong position as a vanadium supplier will support Europe in its endeavours to reduce its carbon footprint – and the wider world."



    Weil es hier "auch um Titan" geht.


    In Titan bin an Uranium Energys Alto Paraná
    Projekt auch [b]SEEEEEEEHR interessiert[/b]


    http://www.uraniumenergy.com/projects/paraguay/alto-parana-project/


    Kenne Das schon länger ein bisschen, lange bevor Uranium Energy sich Das gegriffen hat.




    Die Sache -m.K.- ist:


    Die wollen Das Projekt wohl wieder verkaufen, und prinzipiell/technisch gesehen "wohöl nur Einen Trade Gewinn mit" machen.


    Würde sagen wohl ein "biiiiisschen wie Diese "Pimp my Car" Shows".


    Wo Die für, bspw, 5.000 Ein "Altes Schrott Auto, aber mit Substanz" kaufen.


    Da(nn) nochmal 5.000 reininvestieren.


    Und dann versuchen wieder für 20.000 zu verkaufen.



    Nur als Beispiel, sowas in Der Aaaaart, wollen Die damit versuchen würde sagen.



    Wenn klar ist an Wen Das Projekt letztlich gehen wird, werde mir Die Situation definitv nochmal ansehen.



    Aber wenn Die Firma "zu gross" wäre, kööönnte es sein dass Ein "Potenzieller Leverage dann nicht mehr wirklich lohnenswert" wäre.



    Ich will jetzt nicht "zu sehr auf Den Putz hauen",
    aber Dieses Projekt ist -Meiner Kenntnis- an SUPERLATIVEN KAUM ZU ÜBERBIETEN(im Titan Bereich).


    Also "grundsätzlich" ist das, Meiner Kenntnis nach, Der "Potentiell Künftige DOMINATOR im Welt Titanmarkt".
    (gab da vor paar Jahren ein paar Sehr Eindrückliche, aber ganz Wenige, Medien Berichte dazu)



    Prinzipiell genau DESWEGEN daran interessiert.



    http://www.as-coa.org/articles/paraguay-could-unlock-titanium-potential


    http://www.newswire.ca/fr/news-releases/uranium-energy-corp-announces-ni-43-101-mineral-resource-for-the-alto-parana-titanium-project-in-paraguay-643915723.html

    Zitat von Popeye82


    http://www.as-coa.org/articles/paraguay-could-unlock-titanium-potential


    http://www.newswire.ca/fr/news-releases/uranium-energy-corp-announces-ni-43-101-mineral-resource-for-the-alto-parana-titanium-project-in-paraguay-643915723.html



    Aus dem Text, Link EINS(1)


    "Our deposit could control the world titanium market, a big enough piece of production that whoever operates it WOULD DICTATE WHAT THE PRICE IS GOING TO BE............................"
    http://www.as-coa.org/articles/paraguay-could-unlock-titanium-potential



    Konkret, Die Erste Resource Schätzung.


    Die Zweite folgt noch.


    Wollte "eigentlich" Einige Stellen markieren, hervorheben, scheint aber -keine Ahnung Warum- grad nicht zu funktionieren.






    Norge Mining plc - Publication of Mineral Resource Estimate, World-class deposit of EU Critical Raw Materials confirmed


    - 17. Februar 2021, 08:00 MEZ



    * Maiden Mineral Resource Estimate of 1.55 billion tonnes, containing mean grades of 1.74% phosphorus pentoxide, 4.95% titanium dioxide and 0.07% vanadium pentoxide. * This is a world-class resource of EU Critical Raw Materials, defined as materials of strategic importance for the European economy but for which the EU currently relies on imported supply, and could potentially support a mine life in excess of 50 years. * Exploration work at Øygrei is ongoing with the aim of improving the understanding of, and extending, the mineral resource. * During the past two years, Norge Mining has completed more than 25,000m of drilling throughout the Bjerkreim Exploration Project, building on earlier work by the Norway Geological Survey (NGU). The Company expects to report a maiden Mineral Resource Estimate for the Høyland area in the coming months following analysis of information collected from ongoing drilling in that area. * The Mineral Resource Estimate at Øygrei was prepared according to the JORC^2 reporting standard by SRK Exploration Services Ltd (SRK), part of the SRK Group, which is an independent international mining, exploration and environmental consultant. * The Øygrei Mineral Resource Estimate is summarised below:Mineral Resource Tonnes P[2]O[5] TiO[2] V[2]O[5]Classification (millions) Grade (%) Grade (%) Grade (%)Indicated 800 1.84 4.98 0.07Inferred 750 1.63 4.91 0.07Total 1,550 1.74 4.95 0.07
    http://www.bloomberg.com/press-releases/2021-02-17/norge-mining-plc-publication-of-mineral-resource-estimate
    http://www.globalminingreview.com/exploration-development/17022021/norge-mining-announces-mineral-resource-estimate-for-ygrei-area/
    http://norgemining.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Norge-Mining-Publication-of-Mineral-Resource-Estimate-at-Oygrei-FINAL-1.pdf




    Darum wird es gehen, Diese Resource(n), möglichst zu entwickeln, und zum Produzent zu werden.




    Die Zweite Resource, vergleichsweise gesehen ist Das "Die Kleine", Die ist aber auch nicht klein:




    • Maiden Mineral Resource Estimate reported for Storeknuten of 240 million tonnes, containing mean grades of 2.36% phosphorus pentoxide, 4.71% titanium dioxide and 0.07% vanadium pentoxide.


    • Storeknuten is the Company’s second world-class resource of EU Critical Raw Materials, defined as materials of strategic importance for the European economy that the EU currently imports.


    • The Mineral Resource Estimate at Storeknuten was prepared according to the JORC2 reporting standard by SRK Exploration Services Ltd (SRK), part of the SRK Group, which is an independent international mining, exploration and environmental consultant.


    • The Storeknuten Mineral Resource Estimate is summarised below:


    • The higher phosphate grade of this deposit opens up potential opportunities for alternative mining and processing scenarios.


    • Exploration work at Storeknuten is ongoing firstly to extend the resource and then in due course to improve confidence in the estimate with the aim of upgrading a portion of the resource to the Indicated category.

    http://norgemining.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Norge-Mining-Publication-of-Storeknuten-Mineral-Resource-Estimate-FINAL-1.pdf



    Ich möchte hier mal auf "Einige Themen noch ein bisschen näher eingehen", Stück für Stück.


    Wie bei Den Meisten Anderen Der Vorgestellten Firmen auch, noch.


    In Folgeschreiben (ab Dewm Nächsten) geht es mir v.A. erstmal um Das Land Norwegen, als Rohstoffland.



    Von Norwegen, als Rohstoffland, habe "grds Einen ziemlich Positiven Eindruck",


    wie generell von Einigen Der skandinavischen Länder.


    Schweden dabei vor Allem noch zu nennen, wie teilweise auch Finnland denke.






    EU pins hope on Norway raw materials discovery; Norway has discovered a huge deposit of critical raw materials. This could make the EU less dependent on China and Russia and boost the bloc's energy transition. DW's Mikhail Bushuev has this exclusive report; What sounded rather unspectacular at first has turned into one of Europe's most fascinating discoveries. Norway does not belong to the EU. Its huge deposit has certainly piqued the interest of the 27-member bloc and China. Wurmser's company claims to have discovered the biggest deposit of its kind globally, which could produce 70 billion to 80 billion tons of ore-containing material



    http://www.dw.com/en/eu-pins-hope-on-norway-raw-materials-discovery/a-56343829

    Zitat von Popeye82


    Ich möchte hier mal auf "Einige Themen noch ein bisschen näher eingehen", Stück für Stück.


    Wie bei Den Meisten Anderen Der Vorgestellten Firmen auch, noch.


    In Folgeschreiben (ab Dewm Nächsten) geht es mir v.A. erstmal um Das Land Norwegen, als Rohstoffland.




    hier geht es mehr um Das, wie bei "The Metals Company" Angesprochene, "Sea MIning".


    "Seabird Exploration" scheint noch Ein Weiterer Name in Der Runde, aber keine AHnung von Dem DIng.


    LOKE Marine Minerals scheinbar auch.


    Wie "immer Das ausgeht" sage jetzt mal, aber Norwegen wird sich auch von "Öl/Gas wegdiversifizieren müssen".


    Und da sind Sie lange nicht Die Einzigen, Saudi Arabien dürfte auch "so Ein Fall sein".



    "Global Net Benefit" ist ganz Nette Bezeichnung finde ich:




    Norway eyes sea change in deep dive for metals, instead of oil




    http://www.reuters.com/article/us-norway-deepseamining-insight-idUSKBN29H1YT


    "
    OSLO (Reuters) - Norway’s oil and gas reserves have made it one of the world’s wealthiest countries but its dreams for deep-sea discovery now centre on something different.




    FILE PHOTO: A view across Yoldiabukta Bay towards Spitsbergen island, part of the Svalbard archipelago in northern Norway, September 27, 2020. Picture taken September 27, 2020. REUTERS/Natalie Thomas/File Photo



    This time, Oslo is looking for a leading role in mining copper, zinc and other metals found on the seabed and in hot demand in green technologies.


    Norway could license companies for deep-sea mining as early as 2023, its oil and energy ministry told Reuters, potentially placing it among the first countries to harvest seabed metals for electric vehicle batteries, wind turbines and solar farms.


    That could also place it on the front line of a controversy over the environmental risks posed by exploiting the world’s unexplored seabeds, however.


    Norway on Tuesday announced it was starting preparations for an environmental impact study needed to open areas of its seabed mineral exploration and production.


    The move follows three years of expeditions on which Norway has found deep-sea deposits containing copper, zinc, cobalt, gold and silver, according to the Norwegian Petroleum Directorate which conducted the work.


    There could be up to 21.7 million tonnes of copper - more than the world’s copper output in 2019 - and 22.7 million tonnes of zinc on the Norwegian continental shelf, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) researchers have estimated.


    Mean estimates however are far lower, at 6.9 million and 7.1 million tonnes, respectively.


    “Copper mining inside Norway’s jurisdiction will probably never replace extraction onshore, but ...it can be an important contributor in meeting future global demand,” NTNU Associate Professor Steinar Loeve Ellefmo told Reuters.


    “Deep-sea mining might also change the geopolitical climate,” he said.


    The metals have been found in polymetallic sulphides, or “black smokers”, which are formed when sea water reaches magma, heats up and is flushed back to the seabed carrying dissolved metals and sulphur.
    The expeditions have also discovered high concentrations of lithium and the rare earth metal scandium used in electronics and alloys in manganese crusts which grow on bedrock, the Directorate said.


    Norway has mapped these deposits along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge between Jan Mayen Island and the Svalbard archipelago in the Norwegian Sea as far as 700 kilometres (435 miles) offshore.

    TIMELINE


    Once completed, the government plans public consultations on its environmental impact assessment and on a proposal for opening areas for exploration and production by the end of 2022 followed by debate and a vote in parliament in the second quarter of 2023.


    “Were parliament to decide to open up, exploration licences could be issued - possibly in the second half of 2023 or in 2024,” the oil and energy ministry said.


    “We are moving forward on this, and the momentum is high,” Oil and Energy Minister Tina Bru told Reuters. “This is an industry with great potential.”


    Japan has similar plans but its project with private firms is not expected to begin before some time between 2026 and 2028, an official at the Japanese Agency for Natural Resources and Energy told Reuters.


    Timing will depend on metals prices and reducing the costs of deep-sea mining, the official said.
    The United Nations’ International Seabed Authority (ISA), which regulates seabed mineral activities in international waters, has approved 30 contracts for exploration with China holding the most with five.


    The Jamaica-based ISA was forced to postpone plans to approve rules governing the production of deep-sea minerals to 2021 from last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.


    Norway, however, doesn’t have to wait as its resources are not in international waters.

    ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS



    Though demand for the metals on offer is being driven by clean technologies, exploration of the seabed presents environmental challenges of its own.


    Environmentalists including Britain’s David Attenborough have called for a moratorium on deep-seabed mining until more is known about species living on the seabed and the potential impact on them. Greenpeace in a recent report called for a permanent ban.


    “Greater knowledge of the environmental impacts, as well as the ability to mitigate these to acceptable levels, is required before we can be confident that engaging in industrial-scale deep-seabed mining would bring a global net benefit,” said an expert report published last month commissioned by the Ocean Panel.
    The Ocean Panel is co-chaired by Norway and groups 14 coastal states that seek to shape policy on the world’s oceans.


    “We are not saying a complete and final “no” to seabed mining, but we know that it can have very substantial impact on the seabed habitat, more than oil and gas extraction,” said Peter Haugan, a professor at the University of Bergen and one of the report’s co-authors.


    Giant tube worms, clam shells, crabs and micro fauna all rely on the bacterial oxidation of chemicals in fluids in the hydrothermal vents where seabed minerals are found, according to the ISA.
    Companies seeking exploration licences say they will focus their attention on inactive “smokers”.


    “I believe Norway can do this in a sustainable way, but we have to do it step by step, which has been a key success factor for developing our oil and gas industry,” Oil and Energy Minister Bru said.


    PIVOT FROM OIL


    While oil and gas have made Norway rich, the country of 5.4 million is keen to find alternatives to gradually replace its top industry and to play its role in greener energy and the growth it offers.
    Deep-sea mining could generate up to $20 billion in annual revenue for Norway towards 2050 - compared to around $61 billion from oil and gas in 2019 - and create about 20,000 jobs, Oslo-based consultancy Rystad Energy has estimated.


    Seabird Exploration, which maps out the seabed for oil and gas deposits, plans to list a deep-sea mining subsidiary on the Euronext Growth Oslo small-cap bourse this quarter.
    The Cyprus-based firm believes production could start by the late 2020s and could apply technologies used in the oil and gas sector.


    “We will need to design from scratch the production system, but the basic elements are there ... it will be a mixture of mining and petroleum technology,” Seabird Executive Chairman Staale Rodahl told Reuters.


    Nordic Mining also said it would seek exploration licences while Norway’s largest energy firm Equinor and oil-focused investment group Aker have not yet decided whether they will get involved, they said.


    State-run Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corp (JOGMEC) successfully conducted the world’s first test involving the excavation and raising of deep-sea minerals to the surface off Japan in 2017.


    “It sounds fantastic to go deep for minerals, but remember what the oil and gas industry has achieved over the last 50 years, and you can stand on the shoulders of it,” said Walter Sognnes, chief executive of start-up LOKE Marine Minerals and a former co-founder of several oil firms.


    Additional reporting by Yuka Obayashi in Tokyo; editing by Gwladys Fouche and Jason Neely
    Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
    "

    Zitat von Popeye82

    EU pins hope on Norway raw materials discovery; Norway has discovered a huge deposit of critical raw materials. This could make the EU less dependent on China and Russia and boost the bloc's energy transition. DW's Mikhail Bushuev has this exclusive report; What sounded rather unspectacular at first has turned into one of Europe's most fascinating discoveries. Norway does not belong to the EU. Its huge deposit has certainly piqued the interest of the 27-member bloc and China. Wurmser's company claims to have discovered the biggest deposit of its kind globally, which could produce 70 billion to 80 billion tons of ore-containing material



    http://www.dw.com/en/eu-pins-hope-on-norway-raw-materials-discovery/a-56343829



    "Mit Recycling alleine nicht zu schaffen": Anlegen im Rohstoffboom – Mining, Medizin, Mobilität


    http://www.wallstreet-online.de/nachricht/14126789-wallstreet-online-hoeren-mit-recycling-alleine-schaffen-anlegen-rohstoffboom-mining-medizin-mobilitaet

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