Canadian Zinc, schaut euch den Wert einmal an

Homepage:

http://www.canadianzinc.com/

Gruß

Permanent

 

Gruß

Permanent

 

Marktkapitalisierung? Properties?  

das wirkt für mich, als wären die noch sehr weit weg vom Abbau, nirgendwo habe ich eine Jahreszahl gefunden wann es denn los gehen soll, und die Zahlen in den Prognosen zu den Erschließungskosten liegen erheblich über dem was bisher als Explorationskosten aktivert wurde, zude geht viel Geld für dauerende Kapitalerhöhungen und Optionsprogramme drauf. Irgenwelche Indianerstämme dürfen jederzeit 10-15% der Mine erwerben, für, bei einer laufenden Mine, Minipreis (wenn ich das richtig verstanden habe, mal weiter sehen...


Stefan64  

Euer beider Postings sind sehr anregend:

Kann sein, daß permanent da ein Sternchen entdeckt hat, das irgendwann gute Gewinne abwirft und auch eine gute Börsenperformance hinlegt.
Ebenso gut ist es aber auch möglich, daß die ganze Angelegenheit gründlich daneben geht. Die Angaben auf der Homepage sehe ich auch nicht extrem ermutigend - im Moment zumindest.

Man sollte (wie eigentlich immer) sehr vorsichtig agieren und sich der Risiken bewußt sein. Dann kann nicht sehr viel passieren: bei positiver Betrachtung eine erste Position aufbauen, streng limitiert ordern (Börsenumsätze beachten!) und die weitere Entwicklung gelassen abwarten.

Gruss und viel Erfolg - az

 

aus Investorensicht sicher einen Blick Wert. Der Mineralreichtum der Prairie Creek Mine gibt dem Unternehmen seinen Wert. Das Problem sind die ungelösten Eingentumsrechte der Ureinwohner sowie einzuhaltende Umweltstandards, welche von verschiedenen Behörden gesetzt werden. In dem nachfolgenden Artikel -auch wenn dieser bereits aus 2005 stammt- ist die Situation mit allen Chancen und Risiken zum Betrieb bzw. Start der Prairie Creek Mine sehr gut beschrieben.

Gruß

Permanent

 

Western Standard
Independent Voice of the New West

March 14, 2005 

Canadian Zinc Corporation

By Leonard Melman

Mining history can be fascinating and few events have impacted the mining community like the collapse of the price of silver in 1980, when it fell from over $50 per ounce to barely $5.00 in just a few days. Yet, out of that collapse has emerged one of the most interesting of all current mining ventures.

When silver plunged during that fateful period, the Hunt brothers made headlines with their efforts to corner the silver market. Most observers attribute much of silver's price rise to those efforts and it was the subsequent fall in silver's price that played a prominent role in the sudden collapse of their financial empire.

However, the Hunt brothers left behind a most unusual legacy: a mining property located in Canada's Northwest Territories that was explored, developed and brought almost to completion-but one that has never operated.

The property is known as the Prairie Creek Mine and, following the financial demise of the Hunt brothers, the property was placed into receivership in 1982. Prairie Creek then sat dormant until 1992 when San Andreas Resources Corp.-later renamed Canadian Zinc Corporation-purchased the property and resumed development of the mine and surrounding properties.

During the period of San Andreas' subsequent development work, it was determined that zinc, not silver, was truly the mine's primary resource and subsequent studies determined that a profitable mine could be operated as long as zinc was priced at US$0.345 or higher. In fact, as of mid-February 2005, zinc's market price was on the order of US$0.60 per pound.

The most important use of zinc is in the production of galvanized zinc to prevent corrosion, particularly when it is used as a coating for iron-based metallic products. Zinc is also an ingredient in dry batteries and roof cladding. When used as zinc oxide, it is an important component of paints, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals and printing inks, while zinc sulphide is used for luminous dials, x-ray and TV screens and florescent lights.

Prairie Creek's geographic situation has been the source of some considerable difficulties through the years for two important reasons.

In the first case, the Prairie Creek mine is located in the southern Mackenzie Mountains of the Northwest Territories, in the area to the north of the Nahanni National Park Reserve, and is positioned along Prairie Creek in the watershed of the South Nahanni River. Nahanni National Park Reserve and the South Nahanni River are highly valued as recreational wilderness areas and have been designated as a World Heritage site and a Canadian Heritage River respectively.

Next, the entire area near Prairie Creek is involved in aboriginal land rights issues and negotiations involving Canadian Zinc, nearby aboriginal people-represented primarily by the Nahanni Butte Dene Band of the Deh Cho First Nations-and various federal and NWT regulatory agencies have been ongoing for many years. While the federal government has successfully negotiated land claim settlements with all other aboriginal peoples in the Mackenzie Valley, the Deh Cho claims alone remain unresolved.

Because of the property's situation involving both a particularly beautiful wilderness area and also unresolved aboriginal land disputes, the permitting process for Canadian Zinc has been, as noted in the corporate Due Diligence package, particularly "cumbersome."

Historically, all permits necessary to open the mine had been obtained in the early 1980s under the simpler, more relaxed standards of that era.

However, the company notes that "In 1998, a totally new regulatory management scheme was introduced in this part of Canada." Since that time, in order to obtain all currently required permits, a host of aboriginal and regulatory agencies have become involved in the process, including:

• Nahanni Butte Dene Band of the Deh Cho First Nations
• Department of Fisheries and Oceans
• Department of Resources, Wildlife and Economic Development
• Environment and Conservation, Department of Indian and Northern Affairs
• Environment Canada
• Parks Canada
• Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society, Northwest Territories Chapter
• South Mackenzie District Office
• Water Resources, INAC.

Not only is the sheer number of agencies and departments somewhat daunting, so also is the variety of rules, regulations and laws which must be understood and followed. A short list of these might include:

• Northern Inland and Waters Act
• Canadian Environmental Assessment Act
• Mackenzie Valley Resource Assessment Management Act of 1998
• Gwich'in and Sahtu Land Claim Settlement Agreements
• Mackenzie Valley Land Use Regulations
• Northwest Territories Waters Act and Regulations
• Federal Real Property Act
• Territorial Lands Act

Despite all obstacles, Canadian Zinc was successful in obtaining permits to perform development work on the property, and this past year expended approximately $1.7 million while drilling 27 holes involving approximately 6,000 meters of drilling during 2004. In addition, an underground development program is planned for Prairie Creek during 2005, which will encompass 8,000 to 10,000 metres of underground drilling targeting both vein and stratabound massive sulphide mineralization.

Whatever else may be said about the Hunt Brothers, one reality is that they planned and financed a first-class operation at Prairie Creek. Canadian Zinc estimates that to replace the mine infrastructure and equipment the Hunts provided would now cost in excess of $100,000,000.

The Hunts also left behind a virtually complete mill with many parts still in operating condition, including ore bins, apron feeders, jaw crusher, cone crusher, screen, dust collection system and conveyors. Canadian Zinc commissioned a complete scoping study, completed in early 2001, which determined that the mine, mill and supporting facilities could be put into operation for a capital expenditure of approximately $22,000,000 if the mine operated for eight months per year using a winter road, or close to double that figure if an all-weather access road was constructed from the mine site to the Liard Highway.

Canadian Zinc estimates that the mine has sufficient reserves to operate for a minimum of 18 years and could provide enormous economic benefits to the area. Initially, a sizable number of jobs would be created for renovation, construction and road-building in order to bring the mine into production.

Once operational, it is estimated that 230 full-time employees would be required with an annual payroll of over $14 million. Using a standard multiplier of 2:1, it is estimated than an additional 460 spin-off jobs would be created throughout the Northwest Territories and the rest of Canada.

In addition, it is estimated that payments to government for corporate, income, employee and royalty taxes would amount to about $15.4 million, and third party contracts for catering, air transport, incoming freight, outgoing concentrate, mill supplies and general consumables would amount to another $20 million per year. And, in accord with the Prairie Creek Development Cooperation Agreement negotiated and signed in 1996, the Nahanni Butte Dene Band would be provided with a 5% equity interest in profits after taxation.

Back to Press Releases

 

 

Ich kauf weiter zu. Wenn die Erlaubnis reinschneit, dann geht's zur Sache.  

Total komisvh das CZN hier kaum Beachtung findet. Hat offenbar noch kein BB auf dem Radar?  

dass man sich mit den Ureinwohnern und der Regierung schnell einigt. Ich gehe davon aus, dass dies frühestens in der zweiten Hälfte 2008 der Fall sein wird. Wichtig ist erst einmal gewesen, dass der Nationalpark am Gelände endete!  

Das nun beginnende Aktienrueckkaufprogramm wird den Kurs mit hoher Wahrschneinlichkeit in hoehere Regionen befoerdern!  

Canadian Zinc Corporation Announces Normal Course Issuer Bid
Canadian Zinc Corporation (TSX: CZN)(OTCBB: CZICF) (the "Company" or "Canadian Zinc") announces that it intends to conduct, subject to regulatory approval, a normal course issuer bid (the "Bid") pursuant to which the Company may purchase up to a maximum of 5,000,000 common shares in the capital of the Company (the "Shares"), representing approximately 4.1% of the issued and outstanding shares of the Company of 120,685,063 as at May 1, 2008.




The Company is of the view that the recent market prices of the Shares do not properly reflect the underlying value of the Company's assets. No insiders of the Company intend to participate in the Bid.

The Company intends to commence the Bid on or about May 13, 2008 and terminate the Bid on or about May 12, 2009. Pursuant to TSX policies, daily purchases made by the Company may not exceed 44,876 shares, which is 25% of the average daily trading volume of 179,505 Shares on the TSX over the past six months, subject to certain prescribed exceptions. Purchases pursuant to the Bid will be made from time to time through the facilities of the Toronto Stock Exchange. Shares purchased will be paid for with cash available from the Company's working capital, which at March 31, 2008, was approximately $27 million. All Shares purchased pursuant to the Bid will be cancelled and returned to treasury.  

5 Mio. bei angenommenen 0,6 $ Einkauf im Mittel entspraechen 3 Mio. $ auf der Kaueferseite. So billig wird's nicht werden, weil der Kurs anziehen wird. Ist aber schon recht ordentlich , wie ich meine.  

Der Kurs in CA entwickelt sich praechtig. Das High lag bei 0,62$!  

Deutschsprachige Informationen zum Unternehmen, zu Projekten und News-Links! Das alles findet man auf:

http://canadianzinc.de/

Gibt einen guten Überblick über Canadian Zinc und man kann sich eine Bild von diesem Explorationsunternehmen machen!
 

...ist ja ganz gierig auf seine eigenen stuecke

http://www.canadianinsider.com/coReport/allTransactions.php?ticker=CZN

starten 

 

kommen vor. Bei meinem gestrigen Kauf hab ich glatt Canada Zinc mit Canadian Zinc verwechselt, peinlich. Sollte man sowas überhaupt posten?
Canada Zinc (CNX) ist ja vielleicht auch lukrativ, aber wenn eine kanadische Aktie derart überwiegend in Deutschland gehandelt wird, wie diese zur Zeit...lieber nicht.
Bei Canadian Zinc CZN ist man fast schon etwas spät dran, aber der Ausbruch war eindrucksvoll. Achtung der Chart ist vom Dienstag; barchart.com hat heute irgendwie nix aktualisiert! Schlusskurs gestern war 0,91 CAD!

Canada Zinc = CZX, nicht CNX.
Egal, hat HIER eh nix verloren...

der Kauf als solcher, anscheinend?

zu meiner Erleichterung (dieses Abenteuer hätte sonst genauso enden können wie gleichzeitig Katanga...). Es war schwierig reinzukommen nachdem der Ausbruch über 80 vollendet war...d.h. man hätte sich nicht beeilen dürfen. Aber jetzt wird sicherlich alles gut.
Der Chart übrigens hat einen Fehler: das letzte Candlestick müsste eine grüne Kerze von 93 auf 96 sein...

...ich hör lieber auf zu posten, wenn sich hier STÄNDIG Fehler einschleichen...

"jetzt wird sicherlich alles gut", und siehe:

http://www.canadianzinc.com/docs/NR120911.pdf

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
December 9, 2011
CANADIAN ZINC RECEIVES ENVIRONMENTAL APPROVAL
Review Board approves proposed Prairie Creek Mine

mfg
Arriba1  

http://www.canadianzinc.com/images/Docs/...Releases/CZNNR20121122.pdf

Es grüßt der olle Silver-Bug:
Teras.  

Es grüßt der olle Silver-Bug:
Teras.