Woulfe Mining (Wolfram, Molybden, Gold)
| eröffnet am: | 18.02.10 18:08 von: | Rheumax |
| neuester Beitrag: | 25.04.21 00:34 von: | Sandrafepra |
| Anzahl Beiträge: | 682 | |
| Leser gesamt: | 239762 | |
| davon Heute: | 1 | |
bewertet mit 9 Sternen |
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wollte noch auf 1mio stk aufstocken, denke das lass ich jetzt mal und schau mal zu wo der kurs noch hinläuft.
Irgendwas stimmt mit dem Laden nicht, sonst gibts das gar nicht dass die nicht aus ihrem Dornröschenschlaf erwacht.
Für mich unverständlich die Bewertung von der Aktie.
In letzter zeit auch sehr starke Verkäufe was mich noch mehr überrascht.
Bei den Ausssichten müsste die Aktie eigentlich bei 2 Dollar stehen.
Lg
Das Problem was hier ist, waren halt die vielen Warrants zu 12 cent und die lasten auf der Aktie.
Zumindest war ja angedacht bei einem APT Preis von 375$ und 1,2 mt im Jahr ca 90 $mio Gewinn zu machen. Jetzt steht der APT Preis höher ,die Vererzungsgrade sind meines Wissens auch besser, von daher gehe ich momentan auch von einer ziemlichen Unterbewertung aus.
Es steht und fällt alles mit der Finanzierung und der nächsten Bankable Studie.
Ich hab Woulfe schon so lange im Depot da kommt es auf 1-2 Jahre auch nicht mehr drauf an.
Gruß
Inverse
Das die Aktie total unterbewertet ist, weiß jeder der schon länger dabei ist.
Aber die wird seinen Weg machen.
H.Wesson hat ja schon mal verlauten lassen das die Woulfe Mining eine 22 $ Aktie
werden wird wenn man die richtig entwickelt, und es schaut momentan auch danach aus.
Gruß an alle investierten.
Hatte dann meine letzten Reserven zusammengekratzt und alles gekauft was ich zwischen 0,05 und 0,1 bekommen konnte.
Liege daher erstmal gut im Plus und warte ab, obwohl ich hin und wieder immer noch bei Schwäche kaufe, daher auch meine mehreren 100k stk und die mio in Schlagweite.
Heute würde ich nicht mehr so naiv ran gehen an die Sache,aber Damien Reynolds war halt ein Blender und vor Wesson müsste ich heute einen Kniefall machen.
Grüße
Inverse
Gruß
Die Sprünge im Kurs in Deutschland kommen meistens von mir, bin da ab und zu mal am kaufen.
Wens interssiert : AM Gold
Scheint zu Warren Buffet zu gehören.
www.taegutec.com
Gruß Inverse
Why Tungsten and Other Strategic Metals Could Prove Good Investments
by Dr. Alex Cowie on 24 January 2012
In yesterday’s Money Morning I took a look at how commodity prices performed in 2011 compared to previous years.
But this list only included major commodities. By this I mean those with markets measured in the tens, or hundreds, of billions of dollars. The oil market is worth more than $3 trillion each year. Gold is worth $135 billion.
At the other end of the spectrum there are some metals that are just as important to the economy as oil and gold. The value of the metal consumed each year may not be worth anywhere near $135 billion, but if supply stopped it could cripple an economy.
For example, the tungsten market is worth about $3 billion a year. It may be a small market but tungsten was one of the best performing commodities in 2011, gaining 35%.
Tungsten is used for hardening construction and drilling tools. It is also used in hardening bullets, and other military applications. There is no substitute.
Like rare earth elements (REE), China produces most of the world’s tungsten supply. Since China restricted sales of ammonium paratungstate (APT), which is the main form tungsten is sold in, the price has doubled. Tungsten is following the same path as REEs, but no one has noticed yet.
Tungsten price doubles since China restricted sales – is it the next rare earths?
Click here to enlarge
Source: VMS presentation
Tungsten is classified as a “strategic metal“.
This is defined as “integral to the national defence, aerospace or energy industry; and subject to potential supply restrictions” by Strategic Metals Investor (SMI).
Tungsten is just one of around 48 strategic metals in this category. Some of them are obscure. And some are hard to pronounce. The US National Academy of Sciences (NAS) published the following list:
Obscure metals that an economy relies on
Click here to enlarge
Some of these metals are mined from just one part of the world. Tantalum, which is essential for mobile phones, comes almost entirely from Rwanda.
Supply Risk
This is part of the problem. When a metal is mined predominantly in one place, it makes it more prone to supply shocks. All it takes is a change of policy from that country, and supply levels drop. This is what we saw with rare earths and are now seeing with tungsten. Or if the power supply becomes unreliable in a single country, it can affect global production rates. This is what happened in South Africa, which caused a drop in global platinum, palladium and rhodium production.
The British Geographic Society (BGS) put together a list ranking the metals in order of how prone they are to this sort of supply disruption. I’ve included the top half of the list below – click here for the full list.
I’ve highlighted some of the metals on BGS’s risk list. These are the strategic metals predominantly produced in China.
China has locked up supply of many strategic minerals
Click here to enlarge
Source: BGS
Tungsten is close to the top of the list, and in fact ranks ABOVE rare earth elements for risk of supply disruption.
The US military is talking tough against China’s military over issues like the South China Sea; but at the same time the US relies on China’s tungsten to develop its military capacity.
Other minerals on this list are essential for military applications. Antimony is an obscure mineral that is mostly used as a flame retardant. Molybdenum resists extreme temperatures and is used for armour and aircraft parts. Manganese has military applications as a steel hardener.
China has quietly positioned itself very well strategically, holding a powerful position over buyers of metals like tungsten, antimony, molybdenum, and manganese. All it would take is a quick change of policy to cease exports of these metals to weaken the US military’s capacity overnight.
Graphite may make you think of squash rackets, but it is used mostly for lithium batteries. The electric vehicle revolution depends on lithium ion batteries, which in fact contain more graphite than anything. China has a large and growing domestic market for electric vehicles. As this grows, China could restrict exports of graphite to ensure its domestic supply.
If China restricts the exports of these metals, as it did with rare earth elements, it would trigger a scramble for these commodities, and prices would soar. This would then lead to soaring prices of mining companies with deposits outside of China containing those metals.
It is just a matter of time before the market spots the opportunity with tungsten. Other metals like molybdenum and manganese are not far behind.
Outside Conventional Thinking
The hurdle these metals face is that they don’t have the charisma of gold or the acceptance of iron ore or coal. So it can be a tough to get the market to pay attention. But you could have said the same thing about rare earths a few years ago. Only a few investors knew about rare earths. Then when the price of the rare earths started soaring all of a sudden the idea hit ‘tipping point’ and leaped into mainstream awareness. The share price of every company with an ounce of rare earths suddenly went vertical.
This is the pattern I’d expect for these metals. Investors will need to be patient. But when these metals hit their own tipping point, your patience could be rewarded in spades.
There are only a few good companies on the Aussie market offering exposure to these metals. Some of them don’t get much attention. They are put in the shade by their more glamorous gold, oil or iron ore counterparts. But I think that some of them are excellent investing opportunities for investors with foresight and patience.
I’ve already recommended a tungsten stock to the readers of Diggers and Drillers. But I’ll be looking to add to this with more strategic metal opportunities soon.
Dr. Alex Cowie
Editor, Diggers & Drillers
Gruß
inverse
Gruß
inverse
(Und Resinco ist heut auch dabei)
....außerdem gibts da noch einen sehr aktiven Thread, in dem man durchaus interessante Dinge nachlesen kann....
Gruß Flocke
VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA--(Marketwire - Feb. 8, 2012) - Woulfe Mining Corp. ("Woulfe" or the "Company") (TSX VENTURE:WOF)(OTCQX:WFEMF)(FRANKFURT:OZ4) is pleased to provide an update regarding the feasibility study, and the project manager at the 100% owned Sangdong Tungsten Molybdenum Project.
Brian Wesson CEO and President of Woulfe Mining commented, "We have advanced the project significantly in the last two years and delaying the feasibility study was a hard decision as we understand how important it is to the market. It was appropriate to change the test work to China as it is strongly believed that higher recoveries and simpler flow sheet can be achieved against the historical process that produced APT (Tungsten) for 40 years from Sangdong. The appointment of Hanmi Global is a big step as it brings strong Korean project management still and knowhow to the project to complement our international design team."
Feasibility
Woulfe stated last year that the feasibility for Sangdong will be completed by year end and released early in the first quarter. Unfortunately the drilling ran a month late and the updated indicated and inferred resources for above level 2 was released in mid-January. The main delay in the feasibility has been metallurgical test work that was moved from Canada as laboratories were busy and do not have the technology developed in China as the world's largest producer of tungsten for the last 20 years. Korea Tungsten achieved a recovery of above 70% for the 40 years of operation and given the modern technologies available Woulfe believes that the Chinese test work has the potential for higher recoveries in Flotation.
The test results are expected at the end of February and the completion of feasibility at the end of March 2012. The delay was to get the optimum flow sheet for the flotation plant design. The company has bulk samples in China and Australia for a bulk test once the flow sheet has been finalised in the feasibility study. The delay in feasibility is not expected to adversely impact on the construction schedule.
Appointment of Project Manager
Woulfe is pleased to announce the engagement of Hanmi Global Co., Ltd, formerly known as HanmiParsons Co., Ltd. ("Hanmi") as the project manager for the Sangdong Tungstun and Molybdenum Mine. Established in 1996, Hanmi was the first Korean construction and project management company in Korea and has become a prominent global project management firm, currently engaged in 120 projects in 40 countries amounting to over US$3 billion. The engagement of experienced construction management company will allow Woulfe to accelerate the tendering and appointment of contractors and will contribute to building the mine and processing plants on a cost competitive and time efficient manner. Two of senior officers of Hanmi were already dispatched to and started working at the mine site as of February 7, 2012.
On Behalf of the Board of Directors
Woulfe Mining Corp.
Brian Wesson (FAusIMM), President, CEO and Director
About Woulfe Mining Corp.
Woulfe Mining Corp. is a TSX-V listed company with a diversified portfolio of mining licenses for tungsten, molybdenum, gold, base metals and uranium-vanadium in South Korea.
The company's current projects include the Sangdong tungsten-molybdenum mine, historically, one of the largest tungsten mines in the world; the Muguk gold-silver mine, formerly South Korea's largest gold mine, as well as a number of other properties with significant known mineralization and excellent regional exploration potential.
Woulfe has high expectations for near-term, low-cost production. The company has assembled a highly skilled, in-country, bilingual technical team and a board of directors with an outstanding track record of success.
Forward-looking statements and forward-looking information by their nature are based on assumptions and involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause the actual results, performance or achievements of the Company to be materially different from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements or information. We have made certain assumptions about the forward-looking statements and information and even though our management believes that the assumptions made and the expectations represented by such statements or information are reasonable, there can be no assurance that the forward-looking statement or information will prove to be accurate. Furthermore, should one or more of the risks, uncertainties or other factors materialize, or should underlying assumptions prove incorrect, actual results may vary materially from those described in forward-looking statements or information. These risks, uncertainties and other factors include, among others, the following: commodity price volatility; discrepancies between actual and estimated production, mineral reserves and resources and metallurgical recoveries; mining operational and development risk; litigation risks; regulatory restrictions, including environmental regulatory restrictions and liability; risks of sovereign investment; currency fluctuations; speculative nature of mineral exploration; global economic climate; dilution; share price volatility; competition; loss of key employees; additional funding requirements.
There can be no assurance that forward-looking statements or information will prove to be accurate, as actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements. Accordingly, you should not place undue reliance on the forward-looking statements or information contained herein. Except as required by law, we do not expect to update forward-looking statements and information continually as conditions change and you are referred to the full discussion of the Company's business contained in the Company's reports filed with the appropriate regulatory authorities.
Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
bin hier schon länger (2010) investiert .
Die Testergebnisse werden für Ende Februar und die Fertigstellung der Machbarkeitsstudie für Ende März 2012 erwartet.
http://www.online-news-center.info/finanzen/...;utm_campaign=onc_info
wird dieses jahr noch gut performen (meine Meinung)
Allen viel Erfolg
mfg
Arriba1
Habe daher heute nochmal leicht aufgestockt, hätte es zwar in der Vergangenheit billiger bekommen aber bin eh voll mit Woulfe.
http://www.metal-pages.com/metalprices/tungsten/
Hoffentlich hält sich der Tungsten Price halbwegs
Allen viel Erfolg
Wird sehr interessant !