I have spoken to the company about this and they say that the best thing to do is to first find a resource then worry about the politics later on. Down the track the company strongly believes that political attitudes will change down the track in WA. It would be preferable if the WA Govt changed its mind, but if you take a look at other WA uranium explorers when they released good results the share price has reacted accordingly. There are lots of serious bets being made out there anticipating political change. Also budgets and the focus of companies can and often change once listed.Looking through some activity reports for palace, i noticed that a very substantial chunk of its budget is set for its WA land holdings. Does that make total sense? Shouldn't it be concentrating on exploring in a U friendly state?
Generally these days, a lot of mining companies have the same issue throughout Australia. Its up to the various mining companies to negotiate a deal with the traditional landowners.If the laws do not change for NT uranium mining wouldn't that put a whole heap of companies out of business?
Article in todays Age re RIO advancing its Uranium production and dealing with
traditional owners, may be of interest to you.
http://www.theage.com.au/news/business/uranium-glows-for-rio/2007/05/21/1179601330127.html
Hi Ken,The thing holding back PXR is land holder issues I would say....
I would like to find out if anyone leaves in the areas that PXR have for exploration.
I am very close to buying some options but I am just a little bit unsure of the whole situation.
Chris1983 on board is a very positive sign.The ex date is in 2011, the option is indeed very cheep.welcome join the PXR bus.
Chris1983 on board is a very positive sign.The ex date is in 2011, the option is indeed very cheep.welcome join the PXR bus.
Hi ta2693,
The expiry date of the PXR options is actually 30 June 2012. It costs 20c to convert each option. To Chris1983, welcome aboard the PXR train. PXR's recent announcement searching for new uranium projects in West Africa adds some extra spice to what IMO is already a very interesting company.
DYOR
Chris,you can post your thread now ,I already finished buying my optionsGreggy. The african projects will be the one to make the SP fire up in the short term. So lets see what happens. Its good to know they have some aussie licenses also. I have researched this company previously and decided it was time to act. Very cheap atm.
It might be a bottom, but it's only been around for a little while so there's not much built into the chart. You would think that around the issue price should be close to bottom although stranger things have happened.Agree Chris
Can it get any cheaper?!?
How much cash do they have?
You're paying pretty much nothing for their projects!
Any chartists care to let us know if PXR has found it's bottom?
Will be very interesting to watch in the next couple of months.
Chris1983, I wouldn't rule out some action either on its Australian uranium tenements. Any good news that might come out from NTU's Super Gardiner-Tanami Project may have a positive spin-off effect on PXR's share price. With PXR next door to NTU in the Tanami (NT) and Areva being the Project Operator of the Super Project, one can't rule out the possibility of there being a JV on PXR's ground down the track.Greggy. The african projects will be the one to make the SP fire up in the short term. So lets see what happens. Its good to know they have some aussie licenses also. I have researched this company previously and decided it was time to act. Very cheap atm.
Agree Chris
Can it get any cheaper?!?
How much cash do they have?
You're paying pretty much nothing for their projects!
Any chartists care to let us know if PXR has found it's bottom?
Will be very interesting to watch in the next couple of months.
Hi Kennas,It might be a bottom, but it's only been around for a little while so there's not much built into the chart. You would think that around the issue price should be close to bottom although stranger things have happened.
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