Midday (cfe $0.50 no change) (cfeo 25.5 +4.1%)
"There are times when great investment opportunities are as plain as they appear.
We tend to except complexity, so we find it hard to accept that the market sometimes throws up extraordinary bargains." (platinum asset management)
Thanks ruprect.
Re: "show me the money" as i posted earlier referring to mr. Ding's 192us million. I have some news ***not known to most.*** What do you know about a share that no one else does?
I don't think Ding is going to buy the mine.
I don't think Best Decade is going to buy the mine either....
I think and judge for yourselves, the buyer will be Delong Holdings the actual steel manufacturer.
Delong Holdings has issued bonds taken up by Citigroup in two parcels of 175 and 50 million usd. Totalling $200,000 usd. Closing date if 8/6/07 or friday next week. Too close not to be linked!
I have found the money. Now will Delong use it for the mine? I bet they do.
This puts the money worry to rest for me.
information for your judgement. see may 22 and may 26 ann'
http://info.sgx.com/webcorannc.nsf/...w&RestrictToCategory=DDELONG HOLDINGS LIMITED
A question if Delong is expected to make 3 million tonnes of steel next year how much would the iron ore cost? At 3 million tonnes of iron ore (which I am sure is light on) if purchased for $40-usd (which I think is light on as well) Delong will spend $120 million on ore next year minimum.
Regards a happy holder. MR. Sherlock Holmes
Now "Show me 300 mt."
MR.; said:Midday (cfe $0.50 no change) (cfeo 25.5 +4.1%)
"There are times when great investment opportunities are as plain as they appear.
We tend to except complexity, so we find it hard to accept that the market sometimes throws up extraordinary bargains." (platinum asset management)
CFE and CFEO is beginning to move. Ive been waiting some time for this deal to be confirmed with Best Decade. I personally think 1 months wait was an easy wait..it should bring out a nice profit. Of course anything could go wrong but I feel very confident. Confirmation is due this week some time..
Ruprect said:Another very strong day for CFE/CFEO. Over 7 million traded, share price pushing up to 58c on close. Its a good sign for something approaching.
mahmoodf; said:From today's West Australian, dated Wednesday 6th June, page 57:
Chinese tycoon ready to invest
John Phaceas
Chinese steel tycoon Liguo Ding is expected to make his initial $75 million investment in the Cape Lambert Iron's namesake magnetite project within days after visiting the Pilbara site yesterday.
Mr. Ding agreed in March to pay $250 million for a 70 per cent stake in the project and last week secured an $US175 million ($209 million) convertible note facility with Citigroup Global Markets.
Mr. Ding must pay an initial $75 million when Cape Lambert confirms an indicated resource of at least 300 million tonnes, from its existing 2.5 billion tonne inferred resource.
Mr. Ding visited the site yesterday and Cape Lambert is now expected to formally confirm its initial indicated resource target within the next fortnight. Once Mr. Ding has made his initial investment, the next $137 million is due three months later with the outstanding $37 million due once feasability studies are complete.
Thanks Mahmoodf, appreciate your posting.
If anyone else picks up press articles could they also post them to this site.
skint; said:Not a press article but Collins Stewart has valued the company currently at
.96c
Collins Stewart Valuation
Discounted Cashflow
"We value Cape Lambert on the basis of the cashflows generated by the
project using a standard discount rate of 8%. We would expect a company
that was in the early stage of completing a feasibility study to trade at 25%
of the project’s NPV, this would rise to 50% once the full BFS is completed.
On this basis we set a fully diluted short-term fair value of A$508m,
A$0.96/share, 40p/share, which is 100% above the current price."
By extension they value CFE at $1.92 once the BFS is completed.
chris1983 said:Now if you work out the monetary value the company will receive it will be worth.
$250 million (deal with Best Decade)
$38 million once options are converted.
Additional $15 million
In total this is $303 million in cash value to the company.
But out of this 303 million only 115 million will be left for the company to aquire further projects because the rest of it will be used to fund their 30% interest in the project that Best Decade aquired 70% of.
As stated in the West Australian..
“It would also leave Cape Lambert with around $100 million to invest in other projects, once outstanding options are exercised next year”
This is how I know 115 million in cash will be left for the company because you have to add the additional 15 million from Mr Dings options once converted on top of the $100 million left over from the deal with Best Decade. This would leave the company with 115 million cash in total and the 30% interest in the project is fully funded.
When you put a valuation on the company I believe the value should be the total value of the company divided by the shares
$303 million divided by the fully diluted share holding of 424, 087 862
= .714
So once the deal is confirmed I am expect atleast around a 70 cents valuation on the company.
skint; said:Total shares on issue = 500,486,336
CFEO - Total options Issue: 136,511,800 = $37,813,769
Share options not on ASX : 114,050,000 = $45,998,350
Mr Ding = $250,000,000
Total cash = $333812119
$333,812,119 divided by 500,486,336 = $0.667 (I suppose the short answer would have been yes, your final figure appears correct)
If you include Mr Ding's valuation of CFE's stake in the mine (ie. 30% of $350m = $105m or $0.21 per share), you get $.877 per share. "Cheap at twice the price" appears as though it may apply to CFE in a very literal sense. Any further increase in the resource base from the new tenements or the addition of the possible acquisitions Tony Sage has referred to (South Africa & Aust.)and who knows how much higher the SP should or would be?
Where did the West Australian News article come from?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?