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For all those playing along at home... after close on Day 3 using the formula above, I come up with the following:TedE said:Heres how I think it works based on the announcement:
((Volume Day 1 x Closing Price Day 1) + (Volume Day 2 x Closing Price Day 2) + (Volume Day 3 x Closing Price Day 3)... etc)/Volume for the 5 days.
Evening Sports Fans...Serpie said:What's the score TedE?
And thats the buzzer...Serpie said:What's the score TedE?
mmm, bargain basement... worthy of Walmart.Serpie said:$0.07358. Now that is a great discount!
Actually, they seem to have rounded down to 7.3c... just got a letter informing me I've been allotted 68,484 shares for my $5,000 (which is 7.3c).Serpie said:Being sold down today.
People are swapping all of their 8.2c shares for replacement 7.4c shares acquired through the SPP.
Hanging on to all of mine. IMHO good value at both 7.4c and 8.2c due to upcoming production.
Ah, music to my ears.http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0 said:Beattie changes mind on uranium
* Sean Parnell
* March 23, 2007
A STAUNCH critic of the Labor Party's move to lift a ban on new uranium mines, Queensland Premier Peter Beattie has sensationally backed down, allowing for the development of up to $3.2billion in uranium deposits in the state.
Ahead of the nuclear policy debate at Labor's national conference next month, Mr Beattie told The Australian he had reluctantly accepted independent advice that increased uranium mining would not threaten Queensland's coal industry.
"I've got to be honest, I'm not going to be excited by it because I do have reservations about uranium, but the report is clear," Mr Beattie said.
Mr Beattie has long argued against any move away from Labor's three-mines policy, fearful it would cost Queensland millions in coal royalties, thousands of jobs, and lead overseas power generators to opt for uranium instead of coal.
His position put him at odds with key union leaders, such as AWU president and Queensland Labor power broker Bill Ludwig, and threatened to disrupt federal Labor leader Kevin Rudd's move to clarify the party's nuclear policy.
But a report commissioned by the Government from the University of Queensland's Sustainable Minerals Institute has found uranium mining, and nuclear power, pale in comparison to the global demand for coal-fired electricity generation.
The report found the Beattie Government was not presented with an either/or question; and known uranium reserves are likely to be exhausted within 50 years, while coal will continue to be mined for centuries, despite the global debate over greenhouse gas emissions and likely environmental controls.
Queensland is in the fortunate position of having the potential to supply what are likely to be two of the most important fuels of the first half of the 21st century, the yet-to-be-released report states.
Mr Beattie, who has been asked about coal and uranium mining during a trade mission in South Africa, said he would support policy change at the federal conference but wanted a caveat attached.
"I'd want to make certain that with any sale of uranium, the non-proliferation treaty is in place," he said. "Now I know we have one with China, but we don't with India and I think it's important that if the conference carries a resolution in relation to increased uranium mining, then we've got to make certain that sale is to countries that have signed the non-proliferation treaty."
The report noted Queensland had several uranium reserves with an in-ground value of $3.2billion. The largest, Valhalla and other deposits near Mt Isa, hold 37,000 tonnes of uranium, while the scattered Westmoreland deposits near the Northern Territory border hold 22,040 tonnes.
The Northern Territory and Western Australia have the largest and best quality uranium reserves.
The report concluded Queensland would never be a major uranium exporter.
Ecstatic Serpie... I'm relatively new to the market and this has been one of the first thing's I've got in on. What a great hobby, certainly beats flower arranging.Good to see the change in tick play too. We can start to make some good percentages if we can leave 10c behind. Happy TedE?
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