Pan African Mining - Diamanten, Gold, Uran - Rohstoffherz, was willst du mehr?

    Hi fitzroy,


    Zitat

    Pan African Resources ist auch nicht schlecht,oder? 913531


    die Frage musst du dir durch Recherche selber beantworten. Mit dieser Aktie habe ich mich noch nicht beschäftigt. Wäre schön, von deinen Nachforschungen zu hören.


    Grüße GW

    Also,scheint eine englische Firma zu sein. stecken aber wohl Südafrikaner dahinter.
    Bohren in Mosambique : 4-12 g/to
    " Zentralafrik. Rep : 3-17 g/to
    " Ghana : angebl. 400000 oz


    wenn ich das richtig verstanden habe,handelt sich das um so`n Laden mit nachhaltig und wir haben die Afrikaner ja soo lieb und was gutzumachen,werd mir die aber trotzdem Morgen mal mit reinnehmen,
    weil der Chart erscheint mir ganz vernünftig und ich bin gern nachhaltig!


    Grüsse fitzroy



    PS: bohren nach Gold!

    • Offizieller Beitrag

    Hi Goldwasser u.a. am Thema Interessierte,


    Wir hatten zu Beginn dieses Fadens eine Diskussion wegen Thorium und dem Kugelhaufen-Reaktor.


    Probleme der Kugelhaufen-Reaktor-Prototypen:
    - häufiger Kugelbruch mit Freisetzung radioaktiven Materials
    - 'unendliche' Entwicklungskosten


    Nun kommt 'Physiker' Hamilton heute im redaktionellen Teil und hat folgendes recherchiert, was etwas im Widerspruch zu meiner (kurzen) Internetrecherche steht.


    Zitat Hamilton:
    Diese Kugeln erhitzen sich durch ihre interne Kernspaltung und werden extrem heiß. Um die Hitze, die durch diese nukleare Reaktion entsteht, abzuführen, wird Helium in den Behälter gepumpt. Es tritt mit einer Temperatur von etwa 500 Grad Celsius ein, absorbiert die Hitze und wird mit etwa 900 Grad Celsius am Boden des Behälters in eine Niedrigdruck-Turbine...


    Das Beste an einem PBMR-Reaktor ist seine Sicherheit. ...... Anders als Wasser, das in konventionellen Reaktoren verwendet wird, kann das Gas in den PBMR-Reaktoren weder Neutronen absorbieren, noch radioaktiv werden.


    Die Höchsttemperatur, die in einem PBMR-Reaktor erreicht wird, ist weit unter den Temperaturen, die den nuklearen Treibstoff gefährden können. ?? Auch bei einem kompletten Ausfall des Systems ist der Reaktor so ausgeführt, dass jegliche Kernspaltung gestoppt wird (??)und der Reaktor schaltet auf Leerlauf um die Kugeln natürlich abkühlen zu lassen. Die einfache Physik eines PBMR-Reaktors beugt einer unkontrollierbaren nuklearen Reaktion vor.


    Was die Kosten im Vergleich zu einem konventionellen Reaktor betrifft, entstehen beim PBMR-Reaktor geringere Kosten in der Planung und im Bau, da er keine Sicherheits-Backups und keine zusätzliche Notfalls-Unterstützung benötigt.


    Ich glaube, der ist etwas blauäugig......Statt 'automatischer Selbstabschaltung' erwarte ich bei Ausfall der Kühlung vermehrten Kugelbruch mit Freisetzung vieler radioaktiver pellets, die in ihrer Menge, auch wenn jedes nur 0.5 mm Durchmesser hat, dann doch zum Durchschmelzen führen könnten.


    Gruss,
    Lucky

    Hallo Lucky,


    Zitat

    Das Beste an einem PBMR-Reaktor ist seine Sicherheit. ...... Anders als Wasser, das in konventionellen Reaktoren verwendet wird, kann das Gas in den PBMR-Reaktoren weder Neutronen absorbieren, noch radioaktiv werden.


    Das klingt doch gut. Bisher war doch das Wasser-Kühlsystem bei älteren Reaktoren immer ein Problembereich, aus dem bei Leckagen Radioaktivität freigesetzt wurde. Helium-Kühlung wäre da eine wirkliche Verbesserung.


    Mit dem Kugelbruch konnte ich mich bisher noch nicht so genau beschäftigen. Wenn es so ist, wie du schreibst, sehe ich die Gefahren genauso wie du.


    Grüße GW

    Hi,


    folgende Mail habe ich heute von Tom Kinakin bekommen



    Pan African Mining Corp.


    Suite 1925, Box 11553


    650 West Georgia Street


    Vancouver, BC


    V6B 4N8


    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE


    June 27, 2006 TSX.V: PAF
    FRANKFURT: P2A


    PAN AFRICAN MINING ADDS DR. REINHARD RAMDOHR TO EXPANDING MADAGASCAR URANIUM TEAM



    PAN AFRICAN MINING CORP. (the “Company”) is pleased to announce that Dr. Reinhard Ramdohr of the Frankfurt, Germany area has now joined the Company as Project Manager of its broad-based uranium exploration program in Madagascar. Dr. J. Thomas Nash, who has served for the past year, remains an active member of the program as a Senior Consultant. The team also includes approximately 10 Malagasy geologists.



    Dr. Ramdohr is a highly experienced exploration geologist with over 30 years of international experience covering uranium, gold, base metals and gemstones. He has overseen grassroots mineral exploration programs in diverse settings on nearly all continents. His African experience is extensive, covering projects in Ethiopia, Eritrea, Ghana, Tanzania, Senegal, Central African Republic and Madagascar. In Madagascar, where he has worked on several occasions, he discovered a significant sapphire deposit.



    Dr. Ramdohr has overseen projects from grass roots through drilling, resource calculation and feasibility, for a wide range of corporations including Aquitaine Australia, Sentinel Mining, Southern Cross and a host of others, public and private. He also played a pivotal role for many years in Germany’s Third World Assistance Program, where he was active in development of projects and training of mining professionals throughout Africa. He speaks French, German and English fluently. Dr. Ramdohr received his Ph.D. from Heidelberg University in Geology.



    According to Irwin Olian, CEO of the Company, “Reini is a great addition to our program in Madagascar due to the breadth of his experience as well as his familiarity with the specific geologic environment in Madagascar. We are moving ahead rapidly with our ongoing uranium field exploration program and he is now overseeing our current field operations. In addition, his prior experience in training will be invaluable as we continue to add talented Malagasy professionals to our team.”



    Another new addition to Pan African’s staff is Wilma McKenzie, who joins the Company’s Vancouver administration as Project Coordinator. She will act as a liaison between management and our geologists, focusing on assimilation of data and information as well as project support. Wilma is a Certified Gemologist who is a Fellow of the Gemological Association of Great Britain and the Canadian Gemological Association, and has recently taught college-level courses in Gemology. She has both GIA and DGA diamond diplomas. She will be an active member of the Company’s developing gemstone program in addition to her administrative responsibilities.



    The Company also announces that it has granted, subject to any necessary regulatory approvals, incentive stock options to purchase up to 90,000 shares. 60,000 options were granted in aggregate to Dr. Ramdohr and Ms. McKenzie at a price of $1.84. 30,000 options were granted in aggregate to the Company’s CFO and Finance Manager at a price of $1.98. The options have a term of three years.



    About Pan African


    The Company is an exploratory resource company with approximately 10,000 square kilometres of diversified mineral properties and 2,500 square kilometres of uranium properties in Madagascar. The Company is exploring these properties for gold, uranium, precious stones, base metals and industrial commodities. Its operations in Madagascar are carried out through its operating subsidiary, PAM Madagascar Sarl, and its uranium activities are carried out through its 80% owned subsidiary PAM Atomique Sarl. The Company has offices in Vancouver, Canada and Antananarivo, Madagascar. More information about the Company is available at http://www.panafrican.com



    ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
    PAN AFRICAN MINING CORP.



    “Irwin Olian”
    Irwin Olian
    Chairman & CEO

    Pan African Mining Corp.


    Suite 1925, Box 11553


    650 West Georgia Street


    Vancouver, BC


    V6B 4N8


    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE


    August 15, 2006 TSX.V: PAF
    FRANKFURT: P2A



    PAN AFRICAN MINING CORP. COMMENCES EXPLORATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF MADAGASCAR’S SAKOA SOUTH COAL DEPOSIT


    VANCOUVER, British Columbia – PAN AFRICAN MINING CORP. (the “Company”) is pleased to announce that it has now concluded its initial phase of study on the major Sakoa and Sakamena coalfields in Madagascar and is proceeding with field exploration activities leading toward development and exploitation. A review of historical exploration data has recently been completed and site visits are continuing. The Company’s exploration program is being conducted with the objective of testing an initial coal exploration target of 100 – 150 million tonnes on its license area.



    The Company holds permis recherches over an area of approximately 650 square kilometres in southwest Madagascar. This area is located 100 to 150 kilometres inland of the coastal town of Toliara and encompasses significant tracts of the major Sakoa and Sakamena coalfields as well as several smaller fields including those of Beroy and Vohibory. The Sakoa and Sakamena coalfields are located in the southern part of the Morondava Basin which extends the length of Madagascar. The coal basin, developed over north-south trending horst and graben structures in the Precambrian crystalline basement, contains sediments ranging in age from Permian to Recent. The coalfields are dissected into a series of fault-bounded blocks which extend over a distance of 60 kilometres in a NNE-SSW strike direction. Five major coal zones are developed towards the base of the 40 to 200 metre-thick Coal Measures Formation with seams sub-outcropping along the eastern margin and dipping westwards at between 20o to 30o. Maximum seam thicknesses of 12 metres have been recorded in the southern sector of the Sakoa field.



    Coal was first discovered in the region in the early part of the last century and was mined underground in the Sakoa coalfield from 1941 to 1972. Exploration was conducted periodically from the 1920s to the late 1980s and comprised mapping, trenching, diamond drilling, underground exploratory mining and geophysical surveys. Historic resource estimates for the entire region have covered a broad range from several hundred million tonnes to the BRGM’s estimate of as high as two billion tonnes. Most historical exploration has been focused on a relatively small area in the vicinity of the old mine and it is considered that the remainder of the region, which comprises the greater part of the Sakoa and Sakamena coalfields and includes the Company’s holdings, is under-explored.



    Within the Company’s license area, coal-bearing sediments in the Sakoa and Sakamena fields have been identified along 27 kilometres of strike and historical data suggests that coal seams of economic significance may occur over almost the entire strike length. Seam thicknesses up to 5 metres have been recorded from near-surface to depths of over 170 metres. The down-dip extent of seams remains to be determined but appears to be open at depth. Coal qualities are variable however the thicker and more ubiquitous No. 4 and 5 seams usually exhibit raw coal ash contents in the range of 15% to 35%. Limited washability data indicates that the coal can be beneficiated to yield a product suitable for the thermal export market.



    Exploration coverage of the Company’s concession area is currently not sufficient to allow coal resources and qualities to be reliably estimated in accordance with prescribed industry standards. However more detailed exploration in an adjacent area with subsequent feasibility studies by NORWEST and others resulted in estimated resources of at least 100 million tonnes along an 8 kilometre strike length to a depth of 300 metres (It should be noted that these historic estimates are not compliant with NI-43101 Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects).



    The main Sakoa and Sakamena coalfields are considered to be the Company’s main economic targets at this stage. However the PAM concessions also include at least nine other occurrences of Coal Measures with strike lengths ranging from 1 to 8 kilometres. Two of the fields are known to be coal-bearing (Beroy and Vohibory) but are poorly explored while the remainder appear to be virtually unexplored. All fields will be investigated during the exploration program.



    Initial exploration work will commence in the northern sector of the Company’s concession area where historical data suggests that at least two coal seams ranging in thickness from 1.5 to 5.0 metres may be present over a 12 kilometre strike length. The prime objectives will be to confirm seam continuities and thickness and determine coal qualities. It is expected that the information obtained will be sufficient to allow resource estimates to be made in accordance with internationally accepted reporting codes and will form the basis for conceptual mine planning.



    Mark Stewardson, Pr.Sci.Nat., a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101, has overseen the initial phase of examination and evaluation of data from the coal deposits and has supervised the preparation of information in this release. He is a U.K. based coal geologist with over 25 years experience in evaluating, developing and managing coal projects worldwide, including many in Africa, Australia and Indonesia. He will be preparing a Technical Report on the coal deposit in accordance with NI 43-101 for the Company.



    According to Irwin Olian, CEO of the Company, “We see a great opportunity for development of a new independent energy source for Madagascar from the large Sakoa coal deposits. We are proceeding now with our exploration and development with respect to the Sakoa South Project. We believe this has the potential to be successful as a stand-alone project as well as potentially being part of a larger unified project including the old Sakoa coal mine site in the region. We have strong access worldwide to financial and professional resources and are confident of our ability to successfully move the project forward. At the same time, we are open to potential joint venture opportunities if deemed in the best interests of all concerned.”



    About Pan African


    The Company is an exploratory resource company with approximately 10,000 square kilometres of diversified mineral properties and 2,500 square kilometres of uranium properties in Madagascar. The Company is exploring these properties for gold, uranium, precious stones, base metals and industrial commodities. Its operations in Madagascar are carried out through its operating subsidiary, PAM Madagascar Sarl, and its uranium activities are carried out through its 80% owned subsidiary PAM Atomique Sarl. The Company has offices in Vancouver, Canada and Antananarivo, Madagascar. More information about the Company is available at http://www.panafrican.com



    ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
    PAN AFRICAN MINING CORP.



    “Irwin Olian”
    Irwin Olian
    Chairman & CEO


    For more information, contact:



    Irwin Olian, President and CEO


    E-mail: tigertail@panafrican.com


    Phone: (604) 899-0100


    Fax: (604) 899-0200
    Tom Kinakin, Corporate Communications – Vancouver


    Email: tom@panafrican.com


    Phone: (604) 676-8671


    Fax: (604) 899-0200




    Carrie Howes, Corporate Communications – London


    Email: carrie@panafrican.com


    Phone: +44-7780-602-788
    Marlies Studer, Corporate Communications – Europe


    Email: marlies@panafrican.com


    Phone: +41-44-215-2803

    Pan African Mining Corp.


    Suite 1925, Box 11553


    650 West Georgia Street


    Vancouver, BC


    V6B 4N8


    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE


    August 15, 2006 TSX.V: PAF
    FRANKFURT: P2A



    PAN AFRICAN MINING CORP. COMMENCES EXPLORATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF MADAGASCAR’S SAKOA SOUTH COAL DEPOSIT



    VANCOUVER, British Columbia – PAN AFRICAN MINING CORP. (the “Company”) is pleased to announce that it has now concluded its initial phase of study on the major Sakoa and Sakamena coalfields in Madagascar and is proceeding with field exploration activities leading toward development and exploitation. A review of historical exploration data has recently been completed and site visits are continuing. The Company’s exploration program is being conducted with the objective of testing an initial coal exploration target of 100 – 150 million tonnes on its license area.



    The Company holds permis recherches over an area of approximately 650 square kilometres in southwest Madagascar. This area is located 100 to 150 kilometres inland of the coastal town of Toliara and encompasses significant tracts of the major Sakoa and Sakamena coalfields as well as several smaller fields including those of Beroy and Vohibory. The Sakoa and Sakamena coalfields are located in the southern part of the Morondava Basin which extends the length of Madagascar. The coal basin, developed over north-south trending horst and graben structures in the Precambrian crystalline basement, contains sediments ranging in age from Permian to Recent. The coalfields are dissected into a series of fault-bounded blocks which extend over a distance of 60 kilometres in a NNE-SSW strike direction. Five major coal zones are developed towards the base of the 40 to 200 metre-thick Coal Measures Formation with seams sub-outcropping along the eastern margin and dipping westwards at between 20o to 30o. Maximum seam thicknesses of 12 metres have been recorded in the southern sector of the Sakoa field.



    Coal was first discovered in the region in the early part of the last century and was mined underground in the Sakoa coalfield from 1941 to 1972. Exploration was conducted periodically from the 1920s to the late 1980s and comprised mapping, trenching, diamond drilling, underground exploratory mining and geophysical surveys. Historic resource estimates for the entire region have covered a broad range from several hundred million tonnes to the BRGM’s estimate of as high as two billion tonnes. Most historical exploration has been focused on a relatively small area in the vicinity of the old mine and it is considered that the remainder of the region, which comprises the greater part of the Sakoa and Sakamena coalfields and includes the Company’s holdings, is under-explored.



    Within the Company’s license area, coal-bearing sediments in the Sakoa and Sakamena fields have been identified along 27 kilometres of strike and historical data suggests that coal seams of economic significance may occur over almost the entire strike length. Seam thicknesses up to 5 metres have been recorded from near-surface to depths of over 170 metres. The down-dip extent of seams remains to be determined but appears to be open at depth. Coal qualities are variable however the thicker and more ubiquitous No. 4 and 5 seams usually exhibit raw coal ash contents in the range of 15% to 35%. Limited washability data indicates that the coal can be beneficiated to yield a product suitable for the thermal export market.



    Exploration coverage of the Company’s concession area is currently not sufficient to allow coal resources and qualities to be reliably estimated in accordance with prescribed industry standards. However more detailed exploration in an adjacent area with subsequent feasibility studies by NORWEST and others resulted in estimated resources of at least 100 million tonnes along an 8 kilometre strike length to a depth of 300 metres (It should be noted that these historic estimates are not compliant with NI-43101 Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects).



    The main Sakoa and Sakamena coalfields are considered to be the Company’s main economic targets at this stage. However the PAM concessions also include at least nine other occurrences of Coal Measures with strike lengths ranging from 1 to 8 kilometres. Two of the fields are known to be coal-bearing (Beroy and Vohibory) but are poorly explored while the remainder appear to be virtually unexplored. All fields will be investigated during the exploration program.



    Initial exploration work will commence in the northern sector of the Company’s concession area where historical data suggests that at least two coal seams ranging in thickness from 1.5 to 5.0 metres may be present over a 12 kilometre strike length. The prime objectives will be to confirm seam continuities and thickness and determine coal qualities. It is expected that the information obtained will be sufficient to allow resource estimates to be made in accordance with internationally accepted reporting codes and will form the basis for conceptual mine planning.



    Mark Stewardson, Pr.Sci.Nat., a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101, has overseen the initial phase of examination and evaluation of data from the coal deposits and has supervised the preparation of information in this release. He is a U.K. based coal geologist with over 25 years experience in evaluating, developing and managing coal projects worldwide, including many in Africa, Australia and Indonesia. He will be preparing a Technical Report on the coal deposit in accordance with NI 43-101 for the Company.



    According to Irwin Olian, CEO of the Company, “We see a great opportunity for development of a new independent energy source for Madagascar from the large Sakoa coal deposits. We are proceeding now with our exploration and development with respect to the Sakoa South Project. We believe this has the potential to be successful as a stand-alone project as well as potentially being part of a larger unified project including the old Sakoa coal mine site in the region. We have strong access worldwide to financial and professional resources and are confident of our ability to successfully move the project forward. At the same time, we are open to potential joint venture opportunities if deemed in the best interests of all concerned.”



    About Pan African


    The Company is an exploratory resource company with approximately 10,000 square kilometres of diversified mineral properties and 2,500 square kilometres of uranium properties in Madagascar. The Company is exploring these properties for gold, uranium, precious stones, base metals and industrial commodities. Its operations in Madagascar are carried out through its operating subsidiary, PAM Madagascar Sarl, and its uranium activities are carried out through its 80% owned subsidiary PAM Atomique Sarl. The Company has offices in Vancouver, Canada and Antananarivo, Madagascar. More information about the Company is available at http://www.panafrican.com



    ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
    PAN AFRICAN MINING CORP.



    “Irwin Olian”
    Irwin Olian
    Chairman & CEO


    For more information, contact:



    Irwin Olian, President and CEO


    E-mail: tigertail@panafrican.com


    Phone: (604) 899-0100


    Fax: (604) 899-0200
    Tom Kinakin, Corporate Communications – Vancouver


    Email: tom@panafrican.com


    Phone: (604) 676-8671


    Fax: (604) 899-0200




    Carrie Howes, Corporate Communications – London


    Email: carrie@panafrican.com


    Phone: +44-7780-602-788
    Marlies Studer, Corporate Communications – Europe


    Email: marlies@panafrican.com


    Phone: +41-44-215-2803

    PAN AFRICAN MINING CORP. INTERNATIONAL OIL AFFILIATE CONCLUDES


    INITIAL $1.66 MILLION FINANCING


    Vancouver, British Columbia — PAN AFRICAN MINING CORP. (the “Company”) is pleased to announce that its recently established international oil affiliate, ENERMAD CORP. (“EnerMad”), has now closed its initial private funding with a raise of CAD $1.66 Million from a group which includes management, institutions and private investors. 3,276,830 Common Shares were sold in the non-brokered private placement at prices of $0.50 and $0.55, for gross proceeds of $1,663,415. A total of 9,389,331 Shares of EnerMad are now issued and outstanding, of which the Company owns 17%.


    EnerMad was founded by the Company with a view toward acquiring favorable oil and gas leases offshore and onshore in Madagascar and elsewhere in Africa. Proceeds of the private placement will be utilized to finalize bids and acquire oil leases, as well as for operating expenses and working capital. In addition to direct acquisition of leases, EnerMad may enter into one or more joint ventures to participate in oil leases controlled by other companies. EnerMad contemplates proceeding with an initial public offering as soon as practicable after finalization of the oil leases. A further tranche of private financing may be undertaken.


    The management of EnerMad is comprised of a number of leading oil men from Calgary, Alberta, with over 100 years’ aggregate experience in exploration, development and exploitation of petroleum properties internationally. The team is headed by Jim Dalsin, CEO & Director; Soren Christiansen, Chairman; Paul Sicotte, Corporate Secretary & Director; and Ken Schubert, P.Geoph., Senior GeoPhysicist. Limor Rubin, C.A., serves as Chief Financial Officer & Director. In addition, Irwin Olian, CEO and Chairman of the Company, serves as a Director of EnerMad.


    According to Mr. Olian, “In the course of developing its mining business in Madagascar over the past few years, Pan African has become aware of oil and gas opportunities offshore and onshore which it views as highly prospective. Rather than developing these in-house with the attendant dilution of share capital and diversion of management’s attention, it was decided to form a separate entity, EnerMad, with its own dedicated and highly experienced oil industry management team and its own financing to exploit these opportunities. Pan African will contribute local infrastructure and administration, as well as interfacing with the Malagasy Government for EnerMad. It has the right, but not the obligation, to participate in future EnerMad financings in order to maintain its ownership position. We view Pan African’s interest in EnerMad as a benefit to our own shareholders in view of the participation it provides in the oil and gas sector without drawing significantly on our own management team or funding.”


    About Pan African


    The Company is an exploratory resource company with approximately 10,000 square kilometres of diversified mineral properties and 2,500 square kilometres of uranium properties in Madagascar. The Company is exploring these properties for gold, uranium, precious stones, base metals and industrial commodities. Its operations in Madagascar are carried out through its operating subsidiary, PAM Madagascar Sarl, and its uranium activities are carried out through its 80% owned subsidiary PAM Atomique Sarl. The Company has offices in Vancouver, Canada and Antananarivo, Madagascar. More information about the Company is available at http://www.panafrican.com


    ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
    PAN AFRICAN MINING CORP.


    “Irwin Olian”
    Irwin Olian
    Chairman & CEO

    • Offizieller Beitrag

    Hallo Goldwasser,


    ja unheimlich. Können die auch alles verdauen, was sie anreissen, oder will die PR-Abteilung mit ständigem 'positiven' News-Flow den eigenen Börsenkurs anheizen, sodass Erstinvestoren den Fallschirm nehmen können? Das ist für mich schon die Frage.


    Bis man in Afrika auch nur eine produzierende Mine hat! Und das ist doch das Ziel aller Explorer, oder sollte es sein. Das Menü schien mir ab deinem ersten posting schon überladen. Soviele Geologen, wie die eigentlich bräuchten, sind doch auf der ganzen Welt kaum aufzutreiben. Und voll bezahlen müsste man sie dann auch, dem Management könnt man ja noch mehrheitlich Optionen geben...


    Gruss,
    LF

    Hi Lucky,


    nach dieser Meldung hatte ich dieselben Gedanken wie Du und bin zum 2. Mal mit einem schönen Gewinn raus. Dieses Spiel sehe ich mir von der Seitenlinie aus an. Will schließlich nicht der Letzte sein. ;) :D Trotzdem beobachte ich das Schauspiel weiter.


    Grüße GW

    LONDON (AFX) - Pan African Resources PLC said metallurgical work completed on the Fair Bride prospect within the Manica Project, Mozambique showed overall gold recoveries from the upper oxide zone at 90 pct through normal cyanidation.


    Overall gold recovery from the lower sulphide zone was 86 pct through a combination of flotation, BIOX and normal cyanidation.


    Chief executive Jan Nelson said: "The company is very pleased that the work completed indicates that the metallurgical results at a basic stage without optimisation are excellent. High recoveries such as these are paramount to the success of any mining project. The Company expects to report on the initial results of the mine engineering study on the viability of an opencast mine in the near future and expects to complete, on time, the pre-feasibility study before the end of 2006." newsdesk@afxnews.com joy


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