- Joined
- 27 November 2006
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exberliner1 said:RWD is starting to look good imo.....they came out with a great JORC ANN last week concerning the potash reserves they own.
There is only about 44 million shares and the JORC has an in situ value of something ridiculous like $100+ per share. Potash has a retail of about $630 per tonne.
The JORC ANN of last week offered up the following:
24mn - 27mn tonnes of the stuff
There are no other potash producers in Australia as far as I am aware.
Recently BHP had expressed an interest in potash and has started an expensive mining project in Canada.
RWD's potash lies at surface in what are basically huge evaporation pools.
In addition RWD has some good looking gold prospects as well.
The price has been creeping up all week closing at 84c...it was interesting to note a buyer getting filled at 80c for 150k on Friday ....this just about cleared out the sell depth.
RWDO have a strike of 20c and mature in June 09.
Even taking half price for the RWD potash to take into account cap ex for the first year or so of operation we still get
25mn tonnes (approx) potash @ $315 = $7,875,000,000
So undiluted that's : $178 per share
and diluted : $135 per share
Current price 84c
It's gotta be worth a lot more than 84c
So with 44mn shares and only 14mn oppies available I do expect this one to fly to very soon - you have been warned.
EB
exberliner1 said:potash used in fertilizer......and I would argue that this is not a spike....merely the beginning of a huge rerating...
Just keep it on the watchlist....
and diluted : $135 per share
EB
exberliner1 said:$135 per share....
$7,875,000,000 / 58,000,000 shares (44mn RWD + 14mn RWDO)
= $135
And that's taking potash at half price $315 per tonne instead of $630 per tonne.
See what I mean about upside
EB
exberliner1 said:sorry Champ.....I don't....
Article from The Age...
A few days old......but still nice to see BHP and Reward Minerals discussed in the same breath....wishful thinking perhaps....
____
"RISING living standards in the boom economies of China and India not only gets translated into higher prices for base metals.
It also gets translated into increased food consumption, which, by extension, means that agriculture needs to become more intensive through the increased use of fertilisers.
That's why BHP Billiton, of all companies, recently flagged its interest in looking for a world-class potash deposit in Canada.
Potash is the common term for fertiliser forms of the element potassium (K). While it is common (seventh) in the earth's crust, finding a commercially payable deposit is something else.
As BHP begins its Canadian hunt, a little-known Perth explorer, Reward Minerals, is well down the path. That was reflected in the group's share price more than doubling in the past two weeks, from 41 ¢ to Friday's 84 ¢ a share.
The reason for the surge was simple enough ”” the company reckons that its Lake Disappointment potash deposit could contain as much as 27.37 million tonnes of sulphate of potash (SOP).
SOP is a major source of potash in fertilisers and at present sells for $632 a tonne, which means that Lake Disappointment might be anything but a disappointment.
Australia alone imports $200 million of SOP at the retail level.
____
The article quotes 27.37mn tonnes at $632 per tonne....the problem here is that most calculators do not have enough digits in the display to work that one out.....so according to The Age - makes Reward's JORC worth $17,297,840,000 or $288.30 per share fully diluted share or $393.13 per share undiluted...in situ of course.....but that is in situ at / or near surface and in Australia...
So valuing RWD at 5% of an in situ JORC.....well you work it out...
EB
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