Beiträge von casapustalemgo

http://www.missio.com/medien/c…papua-neuguinea_12-05.pdf

.............wird nicht in Auftrag gegeben um erst die Kinder u. Enkelkinder davon profitieren zu lassen denke ich.

http://www.stocknessmonster.co…item?S=BOC&E=ASX&N=310329

http://www.stocknessmonster.co…item?S=BOC&E=ASX&N=313532

.........mag am oberen Ende der Preisscala angesiedelt sein.

Allerdings sollte man nicht vergessen dass BCL noch 7 weitere Lizenzen im Umkreis der Pangunamine besitzt, von denen alleine die Resourcen der Atamo-Lease laut den geologischen Daten auf die doppelte Grösse von Panguna (pre-mining) geschätzt werden. Zu den aktuellen Kupfer-,Gold-,u. Silberpreisen wäre das ein Wert von ca. 160 Milliarden USD.

Werden alle Leases miteinander verschmolzen, so könnte hier die weltgrösste Kupfermine entstehen.

Letzten Monat trafen sich Führungskräfte von Bougainville Copper mit
Grundbesitzer Gruppen des Panguna Minengebietes für eine weitere Runde
von Sitzungen, und sie sind optimistisch eine breite Unterstützung für
eine Wiederaufnahme des Betriebs zu gewinnen.

Zur gleichen Zeit versucht die Bougainviller Regierung, alle
Grundbesitzer Gruppen um einen Tisch zu bekommen , um einen Deal mit
Bougainville Copper auszuhandeln, obwohl es alles andere als klar ist,
wie die Position von Rio, mit seinem dominanten 54 Prozent Anteile an
dem Kupferunternehmen sein wird zum Vorschlag den Bergbau wieder
aufzunehmen.

Arbeiten, um die Größe der Erzkörper als Vorstufe zu einer
Minenentwicklung neu zu definieren sind im Gange, und im letzten Monat
trat der Leiter der Rio Kupfer Division, Jean-Sebastien Jacques, dem
Bougainville Copper Bord bei. Aber mit einem geschätzten $ 3000000000
Invest, wird jeder Fortschritt bei der Wiederaufnahme des Bergbaus
langsam sein und wird mehr als nur die Unterstützung der
Zentralregierung benötigen.

Bougainville Copper sagt derzeit nichts öffentlich da sie auf
die Einheit der Grundbesitzer Gruppen mit der Bougainviller und der
zentralen PNG Regierung über eine Wiederaufnahme des Bergbaus wartet -
ein Prozess, der sehr schnell passieren oder mehrere Monate weg sein
könnte.

http://www.businessday.com.au/…n-way-20120817-24dry.html
August 18, 2012

Brian Robins

Exploiting PNG's mineral wealth takes long negotiation and the full co-operation of the local landowners, writes Brian Robin

For long-time expat Australian Lindsay Semple, who has been
kicking around Bougainville for a few years now, it was the deal of a
lifetime.
Semple had allegedly paid 20 million kina ($9 million) to the Autonomous
Bougainville President, Joseph Kabui, to win exploration access to 70
per cent of Bougainville, but Kabui's death in 2008 derailed this.

Recently, Semple claims he cut another deal with the Autonomous
Bougainville government, which he has backed into a Canadian-listed
minnow, Morumbi Resources, where he has been appointed the executive.
But the Bougainville government says otherwise.

Welcome to the world of doing business in Papua New Guinea, where fact and fiction can sometimes seem to merge.

Notwithstanding Semple's manoeuvring on Bougainville, Bougainville
Copper has been making solid, if quiet, progress to resurrect its
long-idled Panguna copper mine, while across the country work is moving
ahead on the Mount Kare gold deposit.

Ring a bell? It was found by CRA, a Rio Tinto forerunner, in the late
1980s when the then exploration manager discovered a gold nugget while
digging the toilet for an exploration camp in the highlands. That find
triggered a gold rush by the local villagers in early 1988, which
ultimately forced CRA to abandon the area as the locals ran riot.
............................Exploration work has proceeded in fits and starts since and, while there
is little doubt about the economics of the gold deposit, the key is
winning - and sustaining - the support of warring local villagers for a
mine.

There is an unusual symbiosis between Mount Kare and the Bougainville
copper mine, since it was also in 1988 that Bougainville Copper, which
is also controlled by Rio, suffered the first of a series of explosions
that led to the closure of what was then one of the largest copper mines
in the world. Those explosions, of the power pylons leading to the
mine, were the start of the insurrection that led to the mine closure by
mid-1989.

For Stephen Promnitz, formerly with Kingsgate Consolidated and who now
runs Indochine Mining, which is trying to develop the Mount Kare
deposit, PNG presents few new challenges since he cut his teeth as a
geologist at Mount Kare. ''With the newly elected government, PNG is in a
de-risking phase,'' Promnitz said of the political risk in the country,
after the recent changes in Port Moresby.

Indochine is finalising its pre-feasibility study for a prospective $120
to $150 million mine project and has hired a Melanesian Fijian, George
Niumataiwalu, to help win over local landowners. He is credited with
taking the Hidden Valley resource to a completed project for its owners,
Harmony and Newcrest Mining.

At Mount Kare, a 1.8 million ounce resource grading an average 1.9 grams
of gold a tonne, including a 700,000 high grade zone at 3.7 grams a
tonne, developing a modest-sized mine producing 100,000 to 150,000
ounces a year over an initial seven- to eight-year mine life would
appear straightforward. With any luck, it will be the first step in a
larger operation.

As Niumataiwalu has put it when talking to the Mount Kare landowners of
the present gold resource: ''We don't know if we have the ear, the leg
or the hindquarters, but we are looking for a big pig.''

Niumataiwalu is keen to pursue the ''Melanesian way'' with any
development of the Mount Kare resource - working with local villagers to
ensure they are supportive as the mine plans proceed - to try and avoid
any last minute surprises that could derail the project and stall it
for another 25 years.

The Melanesian way is also getting a workout with Semple for his plans
on Bougainville where, for Rio Tinto, a resumption of mining may not be
simple, since opposition remains deeply entrenched in some quarters.

Last month, senior managers at Bougainville Copper met landowner groups
with a stake in the Panguna mine area for a further round of meetings,
and they remain optimistic of winning and maintaining broad support for a
resumption of operations.

At the same time, the Bougainville government is trying to corral all
the landowner groups to sit at the table to cut a deal with Bougainville
Copper, although it is far from clear what the position of Rio, with
its dominant 70 per cent stake in the copper company, will be to any
proposal to resume mining.

Work to redefine the size of the ore body as a precursor to any mine
development work is under way, and last month the head of Rio's copper
division, Jean-Sebastien Jacques, joined the Bougainville Copper board.
But with an estimated $3 billion price tag, any progress in resuming
mining will be slow and will need more than just the backing of the
central government to get off the ground.

Bougainville Copper is saying nothing publicly at present as it waits
for landowner groups to reach some unity with the Bougainville and
central governments on a resumption of mining - a process that could
happen quickly, or could be several months away, at best.

But the political risk to any large project on Bougainville cannot be
underestimated since the Autonomous Bougainville Government still plans
to hold a referendum on secession by 2020 which, if it were to proceed,
would scuttle any prospects for a resumption of mining any time this
decade, and beyond.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yj9CZ615kz0

Auch lesenswert (Habe das Originalbuch hier im Büro,Swen Lorenz, welcher es in AU besorgt hat hat es mir freundlicherweise überlassen.)

http://www.bougainville-copper…ment_of_a_Copper_Mine.pdf

Die 28 Km Strasse zur Mine ist in Top Zustand,der Unterhalt wurde von Weltbank oder AusAid finanziert.
Auch der Hafen Loloho von wo aus die Erzverschiffung stattfand ist in exellentem Zustand und noch immer in Betrieb.
Die restlichen Anlagen sind Schrott und werden im Moment von den Landeignern im Auftrag,bzw. mit Zustimmung von BCL verschrottet
um Platz für die Neuanlagen zu schaffen.

Gleichzeitig befindet sich eine BOC Repräsentanz in Arawa im Bau.

Hätte das Kleptokratenregime in PNG unter Somare nicht mit allen Mitteln gebremst (100 Mill. zugesagte Kina nicht überwiesen,JSB Meetings abgesagt bzw. platzen lassen etc.)
die Arbeiten zur Wiedereröffnung der Pangunamine wären schon im weit fortgeschrittenem Stadium.

Seit letzter Woche gibt es eine neue Regierung in PNG, deren MP O`Neill der Korruption den Kampf angesagt hat u. Bougainville unterstützen will.

Mal sehen was daraus wird. ;-)))))))

Videos aus B`ville unter http://www.bougainville-copper.eu/video-audio-2.html

re: roadmap to the 300% dividend (Orabanda)

......hergerr, I would say BOC is very important to Rio.
Alan
Kohler on Inside Business yesterday said Rio is not as diversified as
it used to be - it is 90% iron ore and aluminium is a "basket case". The
iron ore price has dropped from $180/tonne to $116/tonne and
consequently Rio's result is down 34%.
The Bougainville mine can
produce at 600,000 ounces of gold per annum and the copper content is
worth twice what the gold is worth.
It has been reported that the Bougainville mine is the third largest copper deposit in the world.
Rio
has seconded the president of its copper operation to the board of BOC
so I would say they are taking the re-opening of Bougainville very
seriously.
The wheels have begun to turn.

Mal sehen ob O`Neill nächste Woche bei der Eröffnung der Legislaturperiode auf Bougainville u. Panguna eingeht.

Ein Zusammenschnitt der Stimmen von der Insel lässt vermuten dass es dann mit der Wiedereröffnung sehr schnell gehen kann.

Die Landeigner kalkulieren bei der Wiedereröffnung mit 2.63 USD Dividende per Share.

http://www.buysellsignals.net/bcllandowners/Newsletter.do

http://www.bougainville-copper.eu/voices-on-panguna.html

Find out here what people said on re-opening the Panguna mine and Bougainville Copper Limited...

"…that the only avenue currently for Bougainville to source all the funds it needs is to re-open the Panguna mine …"

JOE LERA

newly elected Regional Member of Parliament for Bougainvil

09.08.2021

"…the
meeting with Bougainville Copper Ltd (BCL) was a step forward. It was a
very good meeting because we agreed at once some decisions that BCL has
to meet..

…most people in mine-affected areas and all of
Bougainville, we would very much want BCL to come back before it decides
to come to Bougainville and help us with our economic recovery on
Bougainville.."

BERNADINE KIRRA

Chairwoman and spokesperson of the Panguna landowner group

24.07.2012
"It
was the first time that all the landowners were represented in the
group that talked with us. In the past we had other big meetings but not
all landowner groups were represented. But this time it was good. The
landowner groups represented all the groups that have been listed as the
legitimate landowners, which include Mekamui, of course.

“I was
not completely surprised. I was very happy because we had been doing a
lot of work, the administration has been doing a lot of work liaising
and talking with the landower groups and insisting that landowners must
come to an agreement to work together…"

JOHN MOMIS

President of the Autonomous Region of Bougainville (AROB) and Head of the Autonomous Bougainville Government (ABG)

24.07.2012

"BCL
will come and re-open the mine but need to tidy up a lot of things
before they come and re-open the mine. We all agree that BCL will come
back because they have learned their mistake. We have learned our
mistake and, maybe, we can start on a new slate…"

CHRIS DAMANA

Interim Chairman of the key umbrella group, the Panguna Landowners

24.07.2012

"The re-entry into Panguna by any best bidder or Bougainville Copper Limited (BCL) can be made possible by the end of 2012…"

PATRICK NISIRA

Vice President of the Autonomous Region of Bougainville (AROB)

17.01.2012

"The
people of Panguna commend this government for tackling this problem
head-on and which the former Somare-led government had for a long time
failed to address in an effective and honest way…

…in preparation for the re-opening of the Panguna mine."

MICHAEL PARIU

Deputy Chairman of the Panguna Landowners Association

29.12.2011

"…
both parties had agreed to re-negotiate the BCA with the Bougainville
Copper Ltd, the national government and any other interested developer.

The
decision to re-negotiate the BCA was reached on the consensus that
mining would be allowed at Panguna and the BCA must not be reviewed but
re-negotiated because the agreement was drawn up by parties which were
no longer present at the negotiation table…"

JOHN MOMIS

President of the Autonomous Region of Bougainville (AROB) and Head of the Autonomous Bougainville Government (ABG)

06.12.2011

“(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.”

PAUL COLEMAN

Company Secretary of Bougainville Copper Limited

17.08.2011

Bei der 1 Parlamentssitzung nach den Wahlen am 21 August sollte O`Neill sein Regierungsprogramm vorstellen.

Australian High Commissioner to PNG His Excellency Ian Kemish and Head of AusAID PNG, Ms Stephanie
Copus-Campbell (far right), with the Hon Melchior Dare, General Uma, and
members of the Me'ekamui at Morgan Junc1on.

http://www.spsnpng.com/resources/Toktok_Strong_Sept_2011.pdf

Nach
Ian Kemishs Besuch in Panguna und anschliessenden Gesprächen mit Peter
O`Neill in POM letztes Jahr kam es auch Anfang August zu einem Meeting
zwischen den Beiden im Government House in PNG. (Noch vor der
offiziellen Bestätigung O`Neills als PM u. VOR der Vorstellung seines
Kabinetts)

http://www.pngblogs.com/2012/0…-doing-at-government.html

Man kann davon ausgehen dass bei diesem Meeting die Wünsche Australiens
bez. Kabinettsbildung u. der politischen Roadmap der nächsten 5 Jahre
abgeklärt wurden.Das Interesse Australiens an Bougainville und der
Pangunamine wurde mit Ian Kemishs Besuch
eindeutig dokumentiert,da sollte es schon verwundern wenn diese "Issue" nicht auf der Agenda gestanden hätte.

Isolierte
Interviews von ein paar angepissten Meekamuis, welche sich von Momis
Statement zu Morumbi auf den Schlips getreten fühlen sollten daher nicht
überbewertet werden.Letztlich geht es allen nur um $$$$, u. davon gibt
es genug wenn Panguna wiedereröffnet. ;-))))))))

Events of significance to the company have occurred recently.

http://hotcopper.com.au/announ…191c0bc93c9-BOC377032.pdf

Gleich nach der Veröffentlichung dieser Meldung (15:30) begannen die
Käufe der "First-Moovers) aus dem ASK.Wieder kann man feststellen dass
nach 15:43 unter dem dann aktuellen Kurs wieder schnell "gedeckelt"
wurde.Das durchaus sehr positive Statement dürfte erst morgen allgemein
bekannt werden.

Today: 09-Aug-2012

Time(AEST) Price Volume Value Condition Codes

16:10:15 0.8400 8,582 7,209

16:10:15 0.8400 1,418 1,191

15:57:26 0.8350 25,732 21,486

15:43:57 0.8450 2,850 2,408

15:43:47 0.8450 17,150 14,492

Jetzt sollte zügig ein JSB Meeting terminiert werden, die BCA Review beschlossen u. (ein Teil?) die BOC Shares an B`ville übertragen werden.

Dann steht einer Kursexplosion (BIGBOCBANG) nichts mehr im Wege. ;-)))))))))))

01/03/201074,7
02/03/2010 75
03/03/2010 89,7
04/03/2010 210,5
05/03/2010 93,2
08/03/2010 1204,1
09/03/2010 68,3
10/03/2010 10
11/03/2010 23
12/03/2010 167
15/03/2010 337,2
16/03/2010 189,4
17/03/2010 132
18/03/2010 98,5
19/03/2010 35,3
22/03/2010 46,8
23/03/2010 1035,6
24/03/2010 455,1
25/03/2010 56,5
26/03/2010 23
29/03/2010 30
30/03/2010 7,5
31/03/2010 #NA
01/04/2010 65,2
02/04/2010 #NA
05/04/2010 #NA
06/04/2010 18
07/04/2010 110
08/04/2010 391
09/04/2010 487,8
12/04/2010 9,5
13/04/2010 581,2

Kleine Frage: wer genau ist in der Pflicht, zu zahlen ("Belcol money")
und haben die Geld? Oder besser gesagt, anerkennt Rio Tinto die
Verpflichtung?

"Belcol money" wird laut B`viller Brauch bei den sog. Reconciliations überreicht.
Dafür sind bei BOC Provisionen in der Bilanz vorgesehen.

Zu Miningzeiten hatte Boug. das beste Schul u. Gesundheitssystem im gesamten Umkreis.

Einen genauen überblick kannst du dir verschaffen indem du dir das Buch Bougainville Copper The Implemention of a Coppermine auf der ESBC HP downloadest (ca. 350 Seiten, mit allen Details) http://www.bougainville-copper…ment_of_a_Copper_Mine.pdf

Der Prozess gewinnt an Dynamik. Die Wiedereröffnung der Pangunamine
könnte sich viel schneller konkretisieren als von allen erwartet.
Jetzt könnte die letzte Möglichkeit sein noch "cheap Shares" zu ergattern bevor die grossen Börsenpublikationen aufspringen.

Bougainville Landowners speak out on latest moves with Rio Tinto mine

Updated 19 July 2012, 18:15 AEST

http://www.radioaustralia.net.…al/...o-tinto-mine/983258

Landowners are meeting on Papua New Guinea's island of Bougainville to pave the way for the return of mining giant Rio-Tinto.

Bougainville Landowners speak out on latest moves with Rio Tinto mine (Credit: ABC)

Rio's Panguna copper mine was the spark that ignited a decade-long
civil war which left thousands dead and the economy of the island on its
knees.

Two decades on, there is a growing consensus among landowners about re-opening the mine.

Presenter: Jemima Garrett

Speakers: John Momis, President of the Autonomous Government of Bougainville

Chris Damana, interim chairman of the Panguna Landowners Association

Bernadine Kiraa, Chairwoman of the Panguna Lower Tailings Landowers Association

GARRETT: Reconciliation is now the name of the game between
landowners and Bougainville Copper - the Rio Tinto subsidiary that owns
the Panguna copper mine.

It has been a long hard road.

Landowners have been holding talks among themselves and with the Autonmous Bougainville government for more than 2 years.

Earlier this month, there was something of a breakthrough - a
three-way meeting between landowners, the Autonomous Bougainville
government and Bougainville Copper.

Bernadine Kirra, is Chairwoman of the 3000 strong landowner group
that suffered most during mining - the lower tailings landowners.

KIRAA: The meeting with BCL was a step forward. it was a very good
meeting because we agreed at once some decisions that BCL has to meet
before it decides to come to Bougainville.

GARRETT: And what is thew feeling amongst the women and the other
landowners. do they want to see the mine re-opened, eventually?

KIRAA: Uh, yeah! Most people in mine-affected areas and all of Bougainville, we would very much want BCL to come back.

GARRETT: Why?

KIRAA: To help us with our economical recovery on Bougainville.

GARRETT: Bougainville's President John Momis says the meeting with BCL was very significant.

MOMIS: It was the first time that all the landowners were represented
in the group that talked with us. In the past we had other big meetings
but not all landowner groups were represented. But this time it was
good.

GARRETT: And did the landowner groups include mekamui and some of the
landowner groups that have been hostile to Bougainville copper?

MOMIS: The landowner groups represented all the groups that have been
listed as the legitimate landowners, which includes Mekamui, of course,
yes.

GARRETT: Were you surprised at the broad representation of landowners that turned up for the meeting?

MOMIS: I was not completely surprised. I was very happy because we
had been doing a lot of work, the administration has been doing a lot of
work liaising and talking with the landower groups and insisting that
landowners must come to an agreement to work together.

GARRETT: Bougainville President John Momis.

Landowners took charge of the agenda at the meeting with Bougainville copper.

Chris Damana, Interim Chairman of the key umbrella group, the Panguna
Landowners Association, says the BCL representative aquitted himself
well.

DAMANA: Mr Paul Coleman, during our 13 agendas that we presented,
gave us a positive ..all of them positively answered us. BCL will come
and re-open the mine but need to tidy up a lot of things before they
come and re-open the mine. We all agree that BCL will come back because
they have learned their mistake. We have learned our mistake and, maybe,
we can start on a new slate.

GARRETT: So the landowners want to see the mine re-opened?

DAMANA: Of course we need Panguna mine to re-open, definitely!

GARRETT: Landowners told Bougainville copper that before any more
moves could be made towards formal negotiations for the re-opening of
the mine the company must take part in a reconciliation ceremony and pay
what is known as belcol money.

Respecting tradition is crucial to the success of future talks.

This week, landowners have been holding a series of meetings to draw up some instructions so that BCL gets it right.

DAMANA: We are discussing it now, this morning, in a meeting. we want
to put it in black and white to BCL because as you know BCL will see it
from the Western cultural perspective. we see it from the Melanesian
cultural perspective so we need to explain properly to BCL what this
belcol money is and what will meet our purpose, that BCL will do before
we go into serious talkings with BCL.

GARRETT: Chris Damana, interim Chairman of the umbrella organisation, the Panguna landowners Association.

Landowners are still discussing exactly what the belcol should entail.

Bernadine Kiraa, from the lower tailings landowners association does
not want to pre-empt the outcome, but she is clear on what her people
want.

KIRAA: We really want something that will benefit the whole of
Bougainville but, especially myself, I am really looking for BCL to
build maybe some good schools for a better standard and maybe better
hospitals for Bougainville for a start because we really have a problem
with good standard of education and the health facilities here on
Bougainville at the moment is very low.

GARRETT: If the mining does go ahead, would all of Bougainville benefit or would it only be the landowners from around the mine?

KIRAA: No, No, this time we are looking from a different perspective.
All people of Bougainville should benefit because they have all
suffered due to the landowners conflict so we are looking forward to a
new complete agreement that will benefit all of Bougainville.

What we want is downside protection on the price. This impatience
on the part of ABG president and Panguna Landowners provides that.
Peter
O'Neill's party is the leading party with 14 MPs at this time. The next
highest party is Michael Somare's National Alliance with about 7
leading then THE with about 6. So Peter is very likely to be the new PM.
He will support BCL.
I expect the PNG Govt to
be formed on about Tues Jul 31 or a week later. The JSB meeting will
probably be held within 3 weeks of the new Govt formation.
A
good outcome will act as a fuel for the price which will progressively
move up as BCL moves in on Panguna and a New BCA is signed.
Best wishes,

http://bougainville.typepad.co…eed-to-work-together.html

By Aloysius Laukai

The
three stakeholders in the Panguna Mine issue last week agreed to work
together towards consensus on re-opening the mine closed since 1989.

This was revealed by ABG President Chief JOHN MOMIS in Buka today.

He
said that last week’s meeting agreed that if the mine does re-open it
must be primarily for the benefit of all Bougainvilleans.

Also it
must be entirely under a new mining agreement that must ensure that the
world’s best practices are followed by whoever is selected as the new
operator.

President Chief JOHN MOMIS said that BCL and the Papua
New Guinea Government have already agreed that any Panguna negotiations
must involve the ABG and the landowners.

He said that last week’s
meeting also agreed that negotiations must be based on principles of
fairness, integrity and transparency.

Chief JOHN MOMIS also said
that the landowners also agreed that because of the suffering during the
Bougainville conflict all Bougainvilleans interest must be taken into
account in all negotiations.

LANDOWNERS ASSURE BOUGAINVILLEANS
By Aloysius Laukai

Panguna
landowners have assured Bougainvilleans that this time they would make
sure that all Bougainvilleans benefit from the PANGUNA MINE if
re-opened.
This was revealed by the ABG President Chief JOHN MOMIS in a news conference yesterday.
Chief
MOMIS said that the Chairman of the Panguna Landowners Association
CHRIS DAMANA made the assurance at the meeting last week between the
landowners the ABG and a representative of BCL PAUL COLEMAN.
MR. MOMIS said that he was happy the landowners have made this assurance to the people.
He said despite this assurance the ABG represents all Bougainvilleans in any of its dealings.
Ends

http://bougainville.typepad.co…ns-that-this-time-th.html

............das ist schon rel. viel für BOC .

http://www.tradingroom.com.au/…esum&sy=tpl&code=BOC#tabs

today: 09-Jul-2012

Trades
Volume
Value
High
Low

Today
45
165,041
147,067
1.0000
0.7300

This Week
45
165,041
147,067
1.0000
0.7300

This Month
88
325,499
261,164
1.0000
0.6800

This Year
772
3,395,188
2,560,994
1.0000
0.6000

Rolling Year
3,378
8,199,561
7,001,885
1.2200
0.6000

RT OB findest du unter

http://cb.iguana2.com/netwealth2/depth/boc

(ist nur aussagekräftig während der Handelszeiten da ausländische Orders zum Börsenschluss gelöscht werden.)

Das könnte der Start zum BIGBOCBANG gewesen sein.

Der Blick ins fast leere Orderbuch lässt das Potential zumindest schon erkennen. ;-))))))))))))))

http://cb.iguana2.com/netwealth2/depth/boc

http://bougainville.typepad.co…2/07/news-head-lines.html

Nach mehr als 23 Jahren zum ersten mal wieder an einem Tisch.

>BY MARIA LAUKAI
>
>Panguna
mine related issues were the main agendas of a meeting to day between
the Autonomous Bougainville Government, Panguna Landowners Association
and Bougainville Copper Limited.
>This is the first time, all
three parties have engaged in discussions related to the Panguna Mine
and the Bougainville Copper Agreement.
> In his opening remarks
this morning, Bougainville President Chief John Momis urged that all
parties work in unity to achieve the best outcome of the meeting.
>
>He added that the three parties must be transparent and honest in their collaborative effort to reach an understanding.
>BCL
representive Paul Coleman said in response that BCL was conscious of
the issues that need to be discussed with the ABG and the landowners of
Panguna.
>
>He assured that every issue would be taken into
account and he added that even if not all issues are resolved at least
BCLwould be in a position to address these issues.
>The meeting ended this afternoon with resolutions that would be released to the media on Monday

http://www.postcourier.com.pg/20120612/tuhome.htm

Ein kleiner Artikel heute in der lokalen Zeitung Post courier.
Das könnte der Durchbruch für Bougainville Copper sein.

Mining activities to begin on B’ville

By PETERSON TSERAHA

THE Autonomous Bougainville Government has made history by moving a motion on the most sensitive issue on Bougainville Mining Exploration.
The motion is a positive step since its installment in 2005 for a young government.
On Thursday, before a packed House of Representatives at in Buka, Melchior Dare, Member for Eivo Torau Constituency and chairman of Central Bougainville Parliamentary Committee, presented a motion from the floor to introduce Bougainville Mining Policy to start exploration on Bougainville. A right that every Bougainvillean has been waiting for and have fought the Bougainville crisis for.
The motion calls on the Autonomous Bougainville Government to: nCreate a Bougainville Mining Oil & Gas policy that should protect the interests of the Autonomous Bougainville Government, Landowner Rights and Investors; nGrant the local resource owners’ company the licence to do mineral, oil & gas exploration on its own land, and; nThat the Bougainville Administration consider the draft mining oil and gas policy during 2012.
In a rousing 45-minute presentation to the House, Mr Dare explained that under section 4(b) of the Bougainville Peace Agreement “Autonomy” is intended to enable Bougainville to determine its own solutions to its own problems and needs and now was the time to act to resume mining exploration on the island.
He told the House that while the move to resume exploration on Bougainville was a grassroots movement tdriven by the resource owners themselves, the Government had a duty to fulfil its function as the regulator of mining on Bougainville.
He stated that the ownership of mineral resources is usually claimed by the State or the Crown, and in the case of Bougainville the customary traditional landowners own the minerals which is protected by section 23 of the Bougainville constitution and recognised by Article 26 of the United Nations Convention.

http://www.ariva.de/forum/Trad…728?page=462#jumppos11565

Liebe Leser,seit dem Tief Mitte Dezember ist es beim Kupfer wieder kräftig nach oben gegangen.

Die
Befürchtungen über einen massiven Rückgang der Wirtschaftsleistung in
China haben sich bis jetzt noch nicht bewahrheitet. Und grade die starke
Nachfrage in China treibt den Kupferpreis immer wieder an. Diesen
erneuten Anstieg sieht man auch am Aktienkurs einiger großer
Kupferwerte..

Bougainville Copper

Dieses Unternehmen
könnte schlicht und einfach der größte Kupferproduzent der Welt werden.
Das Minenunternehmen verfügt neben der Pangunamine über 7 zusätzliche
Lizenzen die sich auf der Insel Bougainville im Pazifik vor Australien
befinden und von denen drei zu der größten Kupfermine der Welt
verschmolzen werden könnten. Bougainville gehört zu Papua Neu Guinea,
strebt aber die Unabhängigkeit per Referendum zwischen 2015 und 2020 an.

Erstaunlicherweise
liegt das aktuelle Kurs vonBCL nur bei 0,60 €. Damit liegt die Aktie
deutlich unter den Branchenschnitt der Bewertungen von potentiellen
Mitbewerbern. Zudem soll Bougainville Copper auch noch eine attraktive
Dividendenrendite von 2,8 $ zahlen sowie die Produktion wieder auf vor
Bürgerkriegsniveau angestiegen ist..

Weitere Fantasie ergibt sich
für diese Aktie und auch andere Werte aus dem Kupfersegment durch
höhere Preise – und die sind gut möglich. Bedenken Sie: Derzeit kostet
die Tonne Kupfer knapp 8.000 Dollar.Noch Anfang August 2011 waren es
fast 10.000 Dollar. Und vom Tief bei knapp unter 7.000 Dollar hat sich
der Kupferpreis auch schon wieder deutlich erholt. Insofern sind jetzt
auch Kupferaktien wieder interessant.

Bougainville
Copper sticht dabei aus verschiedenen Gründen besonders hervor: Das
Unternehmen weist keine Verschuldung auf und sitzt zudem auf über 100
Millionen $ an der ASX angelegtem Cash. Zudem sind die Margen hoch und
die Produktionskosten zählen zu den niedrigsten der Welt.. Aktuel
notiert die Aktie nahe den 52-Wochen-Tiefständen.

Davon hat sie
sich im Zuge des jüngsten Preisanstiegs beim Kupfer zwar wieder etwas
gelöst – aber vom 52-Wochen-Hoch ist die Aktie auch noch extrem weit
entfernt. Bei der aktuellen Bewertung an der Börse ist ein deutlicher
Preisverfall beim Kupfer schon eingepreist.

Aussicht auf steigenden Kupferpreis sorgt für Potenzial

Doch
in diesem Jahr ist auch ein weiterer Preisanstieg wieder sehr gut
möglich. Das haben auch die Landeigner der Pangunamine und die Regierung
PNGs erkannt.Schon nächsten Monat sollen Verhandlungen beginnen,deren
Abschluss in der Wiedereröffnung der Pangunamine münden sollen.Dieses
Mal soll die gesamte Bevölkerung der Insel von den Gewinnen profitieren
und genau daraus leitet sich das Aufwärtspotenzial und der
Überraschungsfaktor bei Bougainville Copper ab. Hochprofitable
Rohstoffwerte mit Reserven im2-3 stelligen Milliarden $ Bereich gibt es
nur selten im Angebot.Zudem verdichten sich die Gerüchte auf der Insel
dass sich PNG bereit erklärt haben soll ihren 19,6% Anteil an
Bougainville Copper an die autonome Regierung Bougainvilles zu
übertragen.

Doch nach den Turbulenzen im vergangenen Jahr an den Börsen gibt es auch mal solche Untertreibungen.

In
der Vergangenheit war es häufiger so, dass die Aktie ausgehend von
solchen Bewertungsniveaus in den darauffolgenden zwölf Monaten deutlich
zugelegt hat. Warum sollte sich die Geschichte dieses Mal nicht
weiderholen.

Erfolgreiche Investments

wünscht Ihnen

Jean-Jacques Tire-Bouchon

Redaktion "Private Rohstoff-Research"