Felix Resources are due to up production from their Ashton underground mine (60% owned) sometime in 2010, from the present production level around 3mtpa to 6.5mtpa. So it would seem that FLX are the main beneficiary's from this as their mine is on the same rail line into the Newcastle Port and is also in the same place at Singleton in the Hunter.I see. I thought that Xtrata's closure would have a positive impact on CEY.
I thought it would be whacked further today. Hopefully a change of direction for this tomorrow.
Another disappointing day for CEY today. I was expecting it to be up for today due to the price of coal above $70. Was it just market sentiment or was it something else.
I don't know whether to dollar average it at this price since in my mind the SP can fall down much more like March-April prices.
Any thoughts out there? Maybe something that we mere mortals don't know
I think I will just wait before I buy more. I don't have a good talent for bottom picking. What I notice is that if I sell, the SP goes up and if I buy the SP goes down. Hmmm... I hope I'm not alone.
The number of time I hear people giving that comments....... I think it's anchoring effect, people don't take notice when if it was the opposite, but when shares dive after buying, it registers and people complain.
CEY has come down quite abit from the 3.15 to 2.36 now, right now I think its in the support zone so if it does fall to 2.20 it will be an attractive buy, certainly the fact the got their recent new mine permits with generate synergies with their existing coal mines will paint a brighter future.
By the way, does anyone know a good site for tracking spot thermal coal prices? thx
http://www.businessspectator.com.au...brewing-pd20090722-U6TR5?opendocument&src=rss
Over in coal, the Financial Review has reported talk that Thailand's PTT could make a bid for Centennial Coal, which yesterday saw 3.45 million shares change hands. Shenhua Coal and Yangzhou Coal were also named as possible bidders for the thermal coal miner, which is the New South Wales electricity industry's chief supplier, and a key exporter to power stations across East Asia.
Centennial Coal to begin exporting from Mandalong mine in 2010
21 August 2009 Print this article Comments Share this article
CENTENNIAL Coal has announced that is plans to commence exporting coal from its Mandalong mine in early-2010.
Managing director Bob Cameron says Mandalong had a record year, 4.9 million tonnes, and claims it will do better again this year.
The mining company will export through the Port of Newcastle after the completion of a new haul road in March.
Centennial Coal expects to be exporting coal from Mandalong from April.
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