Gold/Mining/Energy | Le coin des prospecteurs


Previous 10 | Next 10 
To: jpthoma1 who wrote (14936)5/9/2008 2:52:06 PM
From: Bruce Robbins   of 22772
 
Pas fort les juniors dernierement. DON en baisse avec des bonnes nouvelles. Je souhaite qu'on a une petite hausse avant l'ete sinon je crois que ca va etre une longue annee nul. Reveille moi en novembre quand les magiciens ont fini de jouer des tours avec les chiffres. Ca l'aire que ce n'est pas supposer de me couter plus chere a vivre. Je vais manger mon ipod et mon ordi lol!

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read | Read Replies (1)

To: Bruce Robbins who wrote (14938)5/10/2008 6:39:47 AM
From: jpthoma1   of 22772
 
Faut dire cependant que malgré les centaines de millions dépensés, il ne se fait pas beaucoup de grosses découvertes.

Le marché est donc sceptique dès la première ligne d'un communiqué de presse!

PS: Mange pas ton i-Pod ni ton ordi. J'ai inventé une machine à transformer en pétrole. On met ses déchets dans ma machine et ça ressort en pétrole.

La je travaille à modifier le processus pour que ça ressorte en essence ordinaire!

JP

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read | Read Replies (1)

To: jpthoma1 who wrote (14939)5/10/2008 12:24:24 PM
From: riversides   of 22772
 
jp,Q1 2008,l'offre et la demande sur l'or,les derniers chiffres sont t'ils finalement sortis....?

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read | Read Replies (1)

To: riversides who wrote (14940)5/10/2008 12:39:54 PM
From: jpthoma1   of 22772
 
Comme tu vois, ils ne les ont pas encore sorties:

research.gold.org 

JP

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read | Read Replies (1)

To: jpthoma1 who wrote (14941)5/11/2008 5:29:05 PM
From: riversides   of 22772
 
en tout cas,ceux de barrick et agnico ne sont pas si mal,même si les coût ont augmentés,pas loin de 120% depuis 6 ans et les coût de production de $300 once à $400 once,avec le POG au-dessus de $900,ils vont faire de l'argent,surtout s'il ne sont pas hedgés...

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read | Read Replies (1)

To: riversides who wrote (14942)5/12/2008 6:47:40 AM
From: jpthoma1   of 22772
 
Il est surprenant de voir comment ils ne font pas autant de profits qu'on serait porté à croire. Agnico vient juste de sortir ses résultats de Q1:

Agnico-Eagle Mines Limited ("Agnico-Eagle" or the "Company") today reported quarterly net income of $28.9 million, or $0.20 per share for the first quarter of 2008. This result includes a non-cash foreign currency translation gain of $8.9 million, or $0.06 per share. Additionally, the non-cash stock option expense totaled $12.8 million, or $0.09 per share in the first quarter. In the first quarter of 2007, the Company reported net income of $24.9 million, or $0.21 per share.

JP

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read | Read Replies (1)

To: jpthoma1 who wrote (14943)5/12/2008 11:08:25 AM
From: riversides   of 22772
 

Agnico-Eagle Bullish About Prospects With New Mines Coming Onstream

By Romina Maurino
09 May 2008 at 11:41 PM GMT-04:00

TORONTO (CP) -- The chief executive of Agnico-Eagle Mines Ltd. [TSX:AEM; NYSE:AEM] says the mid-tier producer is poised for strong growth this year as more projects come on stream alongside an anticipated return to climbing gold prices.

Sean Boyd told shareholders at the annual meeting Friday that the company is on track with its plan to increase production and reserves as four of its mines begin production.

The company poured its first gold at the Goldex mine in Quebec this week, a mine he says “is going to be a big money-maker for us.”

“We're really building an entire new production base,” Boyd told the meeting in Toronto.

“Those deposits have the ability to continue to grow. We haven't even seen the ultimate size of these deposits; they will continue to grow.”

Agnico-Eagle has operations in Quebec, Finland, the U.S. and Mexico. Its LaRonde Mine in northwestern Quebec holds Canada's largest gold deposit by reserves.

Boyd also said he wasn't worried about gold prices, which have made some investors nervous after falling off from a record of US$ 1,000 to trade around $880.

Echoing other gold company CEOs, he said strong demand for gold, combined with limited supply and global economic uncertainty, are expected to push gold higher again in the future.

“In an era where mining is under attack around the world, in an era where we're not finding big, good-quality deposits, in an era where capital expenditures and operating costs are rising exponentially, the fact is mine supply is not going to go up - it's more likely going to decline,” Boys said.

“All of those arguments are certainty pointing to a bullish market for the gold price.”

Among the company's other projects, the Kittila mine in Finland will begin concentrate production in August, while construction is ongoing at Pinos Altos in Mexico, with production expected to begin in the third quarter of 2009.

Boyd's comments came after Agnico-Eagle posted a first-quarter profit of US$28.9 million, 20 cents per share, up from $24.9 million a year ago, also 20 cents per share, as revenue grew 18%.

The earnings, reported Thursday, included a non-cash foreign currency translation gain of $8.9 million.

Quarterly revenue totalled $119.1 million, up from $100.7 million.

“What hasn't gone in our favour is the foreign exchange rate,” Boyd said.

Payable gold production in the first quarter was 50,892 ounces at total cash costs per ounce of minus $399 compared with 58,588 ounces in the first quarter of 2007 due to lower grade mining in parts of the orebody at Goldex.

The LaRonde mill processed an average of 7,431 tonnes of ore per day in the first quarter of 2008, compared with an average of 7,461 tonnes per day in the first quarter of 2007.

Shares in Agnico-Eagle closed down 71 cents or 1% at $66.74 on the Toronto Stock Exchange.

© The Canadian Press 2008

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read | Read Replies (1)

To: riversides who wrote (14944)5/13/2008 10:14:04 AM
From: matt   of 22772
 
probleme en ontario
thestar.com 
la maladie est contagieuse au canada

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read

From: UPTICK5/13/2008 12:37:00 PM
   of 22772
 
Woo bouge aujourd'hui que ce passe-T-il? Un autre bon trou?

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read

From: jpthoma15/14/2008 7:01:49 AM
   of 22772
 
La chasse aux minières ne fait que commencer.

Miners looking for takeovers
The Canadian Press

May 13, 2008 at 11:40 AM EDT

TORONTO — Nearly half of the large mining companies interviewed for a recent study by Ernst and Young said they need to make acquisitions to meet their aggressive growth targets and 90 per cent said they expected to make an acquisition in the next two years.

The study, published Tuesday, predicts that 2008 will be a critical year in defining which of the mining companies are the hunters and which are the hunted.

“The global mining sector is flush with cash right now, and there's a strong appetite for more transactions,” says Tom Whelan, Ernst and Young's Canadian mining leader.

“Companies in Canada and the U.S. are attractive targets because most companies in North America have a single metal focus. This makes them neat strategic acquisitions.”

The study found 40 per cent of respondents — which were selected from among the top 40 mining companies in the world — said they were only able to meet their aggressive growth targets through acquisition.

It said this year will be definitive because the credit crunch in the world's capital markets has created a new challenge for the smaller mining companies without abating the demand for additional natural resources or the availability of funding for projects.

“While the credit crunch is proving to be a challenge for the juniors, it's not having a huge impact on the overall rate of consolidation. If anything, the rate of consolidation could accelerate in the short- to medium-term,” Mr. Whelan says.

“The cost of debt has soared, but we aren't aware of any bankable transactions in the sector that haven't been completed because of debt availability issues.”

Even with the banks and investment banks in disarray because of the meltdown in the U.S. mortgage industry that hit last summer, Ernst & Young said it found nearly 60 per cent of 2007 loans to the mining sector were made in the second half of the year.

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read | Read Replies (1)
Previous 10 | Next 10 

Copyright © 1995-2013 Knight Sac Media. All rights reserved.