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Sunday, March 23, 2008
Jim Paplava on financialsense.com in the 3rd hour on 22.03.2008 discuss with Minera Andes CEO Los Azules - with scoping study well under way he is talking about resource estimation by the end of this year:
http://www.financialsense.com/fsn/main.html
Labels: Argentina, china, Commodities, TNR Gold
Sunday, March 16, 2008
CHINA'S QUEST FOR RESOURCES
A ravenous dragon
Mar 13th 2008From The Economist print edition
China's hunger for natural resources has set off a global commodity boom. Developed countries worry about being left high and dry, but the biggest effects will be felt in China itself, says Edward McBride (interviewed here)
http://www.economist.com/specialreports/displaystory.cfm?story_id=10795714
Labels: china, Commodities, US dollar collapse
Saturday, March 15, 2008
I like how Stockwatch has put it this time:
"TNR's operator at Los Azules drills 200.8 m of 0.89% Cu"
http://www.stockwatch.com/swnet/newsit/newsit_newsit.aspx?bid=Z-C:TNR-1467694&symbol=TNR&news_region=C
Labels: Argentina, china, Commodities
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
TNR Gold TNR.v Files NI 43-101 Report on its Shotgun Project on SEDAR/Eureka Project Update
at 2:22 PMLabels: Argentina, china, Commodities, Copper, Gold, US dollar collapse
Monday, March 10, 2008
There could be reasons to hope for Lundin's future performance. Although zinc prices were soft in the fourth quarter and squeezed Lundin's profit margins, they've jumped 11% in the last week alone. Nickel's up even more at 17%. Yet investors might still want to be cautious. With commodities driven by demand, and a slowdown in the U.S. deepening, metal prices may very well sag again.
More than 700 investors have weighed in on the metals company, and less than a dozen think it's a canary in a coal mine. As many as 98% believe it will outperform the market. Top-rated CAPS All-Star UncommonSense, with a 93.96 player rating, viewed Lundin almost a month ago as not only a valuable long-term play in its own right, but thought its current depressed prices make it an outstanding acquisition target:
Lundin Mining ... mines copper, zinc, lead, and silver. They operate 5 mines, 4 of which regularly increase production levels every quarter (and usually by double digits yoy). Copper prices are firming up. ... They just finalized a deal to buy a major copper mine in the Democratic Republic of Congo and they are in the process of developing a major surface mine in Russia. ... They have virtually no debt and ample room to expand in coming years as commodity prices continue to rapidly outpace inflation. ... Even if LMC is not taken over by an ambitious private equity group or a hungry metal conglomerate, its own individual growth prospects seem to shine.
CAPS investor MUGNUS agreed, writing in late January that growth prospects based on demand for what Lundin is pulling out of the ground suggests up is the only way for the stock to go:
Global buildout should prop this company up along with continued use of metals in more and more 'stuff.' Mines are in shorter and shorter order and the demand for the metals continues to rise annually. "
http://www.fool.com/investing/high-growth/2008/03/10/tomorrows-monster-stocks.aspx
Labels: Commodities, Congo, Lundin Mining, US dollar collapse
Google GOOG company is "addressing click fraud concern" - market is "addressing related valuation"
at 2:05 PM"...speaking at the Bear Stearns Media Conference in Florida, Tim Armstrong, Google's president of North America advertising and commerce, said that the recent slowing in paid clicks "was intentional on our part" and will result in "a long-term benefit for our business."
That's because recent quality initiatives at the company have resulted in fewer unintentional clicks and a higher number of "conversions," or revenue generated by intentional clicks, according to Armstrong.
"Conversions actually go up for advertisers, which is positive, but there are less clicks overall," he said."
Labels: Bear Market, Bubble, Google, WEB 2.0
Saturday, March 8, 2008
Henry Blodget is on the same page with that analysis here:
http://www.alleyinsider.com/2008/3/_google_to__350_






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