So_Cynical
The Contrarian Averager
- Joined
- 31 August 2007
- Posts
- 7,467
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- 1,469
Apparently foster stockbroking think its undervalued as wellNow you finally might start getting the idea that labelling a company as "undervalued" isn't so straightforward as multiplying a few numbers together. You need to find out as much as you can, and find out about things you never would even have thought of before.
and thats with a cap of $56m.brokers report said:Given its cash and liquid investments of ca. $26m, and the potential for upgrades
to its 760,000oz inferred resource at Koka, we believe SBS is significantly
undervalued.
Apparently foster stockbroking think its undervalued as well
"i wonder if they know what there talking about...?"
and thats with a cap of $56m.
The MDN issues were badly reported and answered by the relevant minister, the following from the SBS thread.
https://www.aussiestockforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=3360&highlight=sbs
1. MDN did
apply for the Haykota license and waited for a long
time. This is simply because the Ministry was in the process of assessing the
work programme accomplished by the different
exploration companies on the license areas that they were still holding. After
a while the Ministry had come to the conclusion that the companies needed to
invest more in their existing areas before they acquire additional licenses.
Consequently the Minister of Energy and Mines gave a written reply to MDN that
its application for an exploration licence will not
be granted and was advised to stick to its current license i.e
the Harab Suit area. It has also to be noted that
granting and/or refusing of a license application is the prerogative of the
Ministry of Energy and Mines.
2. Mr.
Becker's statement that MDN had drilled holes in the Haykota
area is totally unfounded. It has to be understood that no company is allowed
to drill or explore without a proper permit / license.
3. The
implication to give exploration licenses for Chinese companies in exchange for
arms is a totally unfounded and outrageous speculation. It is a simple logic
that no company whether it is Chinese or Western will make such kind of deals,
which is worth “billions of dollars of arms….” in an area that could be
potential but is hardly explored. We find this speculative statement
underestimates the Chinese judgment and certainly it is not the policy of the
Eritrean Government to make such kind of deals in the minerals sector.
4. Alex class=SpellE>Gorbansky was quoted to have said that “ w:st="on">Eritrea is a
risky place for any miner…”. As an analyst Mr. class=SpellE>Gorbansky is entitled to his opinion, however we would like
to make it clear that there are considerable number of Canadian, Australian,
Chinese and other companies are very keen to be granted a license. This is
hardly a sign of a high risk place to go.
We would like
to send a clear message to the existing exploration companies in w:st="on">Eritrea as well
as new incoming companies and Mr. Becker that despite the hiccups like the
temporary stoppage of exploration activities during September 2004, the policy
of the Ministry in the mineral sector is based on a transparent and solid
ground.
In conclusion
contrary to the speculation of Mr. Becker, w:st="on">Eritrea still remains a bright area
for mineral exploration and we are committed to reward all investors in the
mineral sector.
Alem Kibreab
Director General
Department of Mines
Ministry of Energy and Mines
P.O. Box 272 , Asmara , Eritrea
Tel: 002911-202889; Fax: 002911-124509
Theres no substitute for quality research.
This confuses me no end. People who chase gold hopefuls atm have no real need to take such risks. Juniors with proven resources sit there waiting for the re-rating with sound resources sometimes cheaper than explorers with only drill samples and huge risk. Grade is a very misunderstood concept from my little knowledge on the subject. I think many look at average grades of say between 1.5g/t and 2g/t and do not like so rush to buy a company that publishes higher underground drill results that look far sexier. However the shallow lower grade deposits are the success story of gold mining in Australia from what I can tell. I see no proof underground mining has cheaper costs, in fact seem to have more issues/costs/problems.
Mind you if drill results indicated high grade shallow deposits then worth a punt but how often does anyone find them? Seems odd to want to gamble on such a find when sound, very probably ecomomic resources are so under-valued atm and far less riskier. If POG and junior re-rating takes off these will be multi-baggers. Meanwile some will still be waiting on drill results.
Goldfields Ltd (GFI) SECOND QUARTER FISCAL 2008
Operating profit of R2 billion and net earnings of R1.9 billion in the quarter ended 31 December 2007
JOHANNESBURG. 31 January 2008, Gold Fields Limited (NYSE & JSE: GFI) today announced net earnings for the December 2007 quarter of R1,938 million, compared with restated net earnings of R429 million and R767 million for the September 2007 and the December 2006 quarters respectively. In US dollar terms net earnings for the December 2007 quarter were US$281 million, compared with restated earnings of US$60 million and US$104 million for the September 2007 and the December 2006 quarters respectively.
December 2007 quarter salient features:
- Attributable gold production, of 960,000 ounces 3 per cent lower than the previous quarter;
- Net earnings and normalised earnings increase by 350 per cent and 48 per cent respectively;
- Sale of Essakane and Venezuelan assets successfully concluded releasing R4,174 million (US$615 million) in value;
For complete details please go to
http://www.goldfields.co.za/reports_quarterly.asp?navDisplay=Reports
Hey jman
I see u have been looking at the same company's that have interested me lately.
Re: Citigold and this comment..Likely that a $50M share placement will be required for continuing expansion.
wondering where u got that info from as that would be the last nail in the coffin for
many holders...even id sell at a loss it they do that....and then smite them...
U know CTO shut there mine for Xmas...what the hell sorta mine closes for Xmas :bs:
Its very hard to get to exited by miners with operations in Aust
Hmm well I dont know where this ranks but I'll mention the info I can find (2006 Annual Report)
Resolute Mining (RSG)
Markt Cap 343Mil
Ordinary Shares - 229 124 559
Unlisted Options - 3 687 500
Current share price - $1.48
Yielded 290 000 ounces of gold @ A$518/ounce
In the 06 report RSG forecast 300,000 ounces @S$570/ounce for the next financial year
Mining in Tanzania,Mali, Ghana, and Australia.
I believe the Syama mines comes online next year adding a significant amount of gold to their resources.
I'm unsure of hedging.
I'll try and fit it in. More to come you'd expect.Kennas I think YT will be very disappointed you did not put MXR into the producers...with there massive JORC and all...:
Done, thanks. Keep us posted on the next assays and likely impact.NAV have had a jorc upgrade to 950 000 oz at a grade of 2.1 - cheers and thanks for doing this!
Some 200 assay results due to come in very soon....
Forgive the dumb question ... but is there only a handful of actual gold (and silver) PRODUCERS on the ASX? Ive been trying to find a definitive list of all the producers, and junior producers on ASX but not having much luck.
I did find this though. Hopefully it will be of interest:
http://www.globalspeculator.com.au/documents/Newkidsonthegoldblock.pdf
sleepy
Forgive the dumb question ... but is there only a handful of actual gold (and silver) PRODUCERS on the ASX? Ive been trying to find a definitive list of all the producers, and junior producers on ASX but not having much luck.
sleepy
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