United Bolero
eröffnet am: | 29.03.06 23:18 von: | Cincinnati |
neuester Beitrag: | 13.01.10 20:15 von: | louisaner |
Anzahl Beiträge: | 1844 | |
Leser gesamt: | 191981 | |
davon Heute: | 27 | |
bewertet mit 22 Sternen |
||
|
22.05.07 17:12
#76
oligator
united bolero
sobald die 0,60 cent nachhaltig fallen, dürfte es dann direkt auf die 0,65 cent weiterlaufen, mit der Unterstützung von Newsflow der hier ansteht, denke ich dürfte es sogar noch Höher gehen, schauen wir mal ;-)
22.05.07 18:40
#77
oligator
loß gehts...
ob da nicht die News in Anmarsch sind ;-)
Angehängte Grafik:
United_bolero.gif

United_bolero.gif
23.05.07 21:49
#79
oligator
Die Kanadies decken sich weiter ein ;-)
hier muß einfach die tage was passieren :-))
Angehängte Grafik:
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25.05.07 19:16
#80
reality
Kursdiamanten sind bei United Bolero mit über 80%
ihres Depot-Gesamtkapitals eingestiegen. Ich bin mir fast sicher, dass UB einer der Überaschungsunternehmen auf der wochendlichen Rohstoffmesse in Ffm sein wird. KD würde sie nicht aufnehmen wenn der Kurs nicht steigen würde!!!
Also locker bleiben und abwarten bis das Teil durchstartet.
Gruss
Also locker bleiben und abwarten bis das Teil durchstartet.
Gruss
25.05.07 21:35
#81
stridde
reality
Mit UB wird man in diesem Jahr sicherlich sehr gute Gewinne realisieren und der Kurs wird deutlich höher stehen. Nur aktuell wird der Kurs nach der Schulter-Kopf-Schulter Bildung noch weiter nach unten gehen. Zudem rechnet auch MF in seinem heutigen Mail mit einer DAX Konsolidierung und das würde auch die Rohstoffaktien mit treffen.
26.05.07 12:41
#82
toon
@stridde
mf würde auch unter 0,55€ einsammeln. hatte ihn vor ein paar tagen gefragt. kd hat doch selber geschrieben, sie nehmen eine aktie auf, die in der nächsten zeit steigen wird, auch bei einem schlechteren marktumfeld.
26.05.07 22:24
#83
hanskannz
united
mal davon abgesehen das die aktie als newcomer in diversen bbs empfohlen wird, ich habe die aktie nicht deshalb gekauft. man sieht ja das diese empfehlungen auch mal in die hose gehen können frick und co sind auch kein götter siehe urex energy oder bravo venture. natürlich kann das auch funzen siehe stargold oder blue pearl.
hier mal ein vergleich am beispiel hi ho silver resources:
Hi Ho Silver Resources:
Kurs: 1,12 €
Vermutetes Moly: Über 21 Mio Tonnen
Vermutetes Durschnitts MoS2-Gehalt: 0,106%
Man gehe davon aus, dass diese Werte mit Hilfe von zusätzlichen Explorationsarbeiten noch deutlich erhöht werden könnten. Hi Ho Silver besitze sogar noch drei weitere Projekte, die allesamt höchst interessant seien. Auch bei diesen könne man in der näheren Zukunft mit einigen News rechnen.
http://www.aktiencheck.de/artikel/analysen-Ausland-1538051.html
United Bolero:
Kurs: 0,56
1. Project Bald Butte:
Vermutetes Moly: Über 105 Mio Tonnen
Vermutetes MoS2-Gehalt: 0.12% MoS2
http://www.unitedbolero.com/...e=newsdetail&newsfile=unb_20061214.htm
2. Project Cannivan Gulch
Hier wurde zwischen 1968 und 1981 von einer anderen Firma 300 Millionen Tonnen Moly mit durchschnittlich 0.100% MoS2 identifiziert. Dieses wurde allerdings aufgrund des damaligen niedrigen Moly Preises nie abgebaut. Dieses Gebiet gehört jetzt zu 100% United Bolero.
Hier werden gerade Bohrarbeiten durchgeführt um das Molybdenum nachzuweisen. Deshalb kann man mit baldigen News rechnen.
http://www.unitedbolero.com/index.php?page=cannivan_gulch
Zu beachten ist bei diesem Vergleich das beide Firmen jedoch auch Interesse an weiteren Rohstoffen haben z.B. Kupfer oder Gold. Wer es genauer wissen möchte vergleicht selbst.
http://www.hhsr.ca/
http://www.unitedbolero.com
hier mal ein vergleich am beispiel hi ho silver resources:
Hi Ho Silver Resources:
Kurs: 1,12 €
Vermutetes Moly: Über 21 Mio Tonnen
Vermutetes Durschnitts MoS2-Gehalt: 0,106%
Man gehe davon aus, dass diese Werte mit Hilfe von zusätzlichen Explorationsarbeiten noch deutlich erhöht werden könnten. Hi Ho Silver besitze sogar noch drei weitere Projekte, die allesamt höchst interessant seien. Auch bei diesen könne man in der näheren Zukunft mit einigen News rechnen.
http://www.aktiencheck.de/artikel/analysen-Ausland-1538051.html
United Bolero:
Kurs: 0,56
1. Project Bald Butte:
Vermutetes Moly: Über 105 Mio Tonnen
Vermutetes MoS2-Gehalt: 0.12% MoS2
http://www.unitedbolero.com/...e=newsdetail&newsfile=unb_20061214.htm
2. Project Cannivan Gulch
Hier wurde zwischen 1968 und 1981 von einer anderen Firma 300 Millionen Tonnen Moly mit durchschnittlich 0.100% MoS2 identifiziert. Dieses wurde allerdings aufgrund des damaligen niedrigen Moly Preises nie abgebaut. Dieses Gebiet gehört jetzt zu 100% United Bolero.
Hier werden gerade Bohrarbeiten durchgeführt um das Molybdenum nachzuweisen. Deshalb kann man mit baldigen News rechnen.
http://www.unitedbolero.com/index.php?page=cannivan_gulch
Zu beachten ist bei diesem Vergleich das beide Firmen jedoch auch Interesse an weiteren Rohstoffen haben z.B. Kupfer oder Gold. Wer es genauer wissen möchte vergleicht selbst.
http://www.hhsr.ca/
http://www.unitedbolero.com
Angehängte Grafik:
woohoo.gif

woohoo.gif
29.05.07 08:11
#85
oligator
United bolero
finde ist jetzt reif für ein Einstieg, denke wir sehen im Junij noch ganz andere Kurse (auch Charttechnisch ist der Aufwärtstrend weiterhin voll in Takt, so long!) ;-)
29.05.07 17:22
#86
Mathi0304
Kursdiamant rät zu sofortigen einstieg unter 0,60€
--------------------------------------------------
Auf ein gutes,reiches neues 2007 !!
Euer Mathi0304
Die meisten Menschen der Welt
wären glücklich,
wenn es ihnen so schlecht ginge
wie den Deutschen.
Auf ein gutes,reiches neues 2007 !!
Euer Mathi0304
Die meisten Menschen der Welt
wären glücklich,
wenn es ihnen so schlecht ginge
wie den Deutschen.
30.05.07 00:27
#87
hanskannz
Mal wieder Frick ;=)
Seminarrackete auf der Rohstoffkonferenz war übrigens Columbia Yukon. Dies finde ich deshalb interessant weil der Wert mit 0.129 % MoS2 Gehalt und vermuteten 100 Mio Tonnen Gestein (keinem NI 43-101 standard entsprechend) trotzdem heute einen Kurs von 1,38 € erreicht.
siehe auch http://www.columbiayukon.com/
Zum Vergleich 105 Mio Tonnen mit einem durchschnittlichen 0.12% MoS2 Gehalt sind bei UB bereits nach strengen NI43-101 Regeln nachgewiesen worden. Weitere 300 Mio Tonnen Gestein mit 0.100% MoS2 Gehalt werden vermutet und könnten bald ebenfalls mit NI 43-101 nachgewiesen werden. United Bolero hätte dann also fast die 4-fache Menge Moly als "Bäckers Seminarrackete" die bereits zu doppelt so hohen Kursen gehandelt wird!
siehe auch http://www.columbiayukon.com/
Zum Vergleich 105 Mio Tonnen mit einem durchschnittlichen 0.12% MoS2 Gehalt sind bei UB bereits nach strengen NI43-101 Regeln nachgewiesen worden. Weitere 300 Mio Tonnen Gestein mit 0.100% MoS2 Gehalt werden vermutet und könnten bald ebenfalls mit NI 43-101 nachgewiesen werden. United Bolero hätte dann also fast die 4-fache Menge Moly als "Bäckers Seminarrackete" die bereits zu doppelt so hohen Kursen gehandelt wird!
30.05.07 11:26
#89
oligator
ja so könnte es kommen..
.. denke auch das der nächste Ausbruch auf sich nicht mehr lange warten läßt, der Chart schreit schon danach, schließlich haben wir uns jetzt auch lange Genug auf einer Stelle ausgeruht und rumgetrampelt ;-)
30.05.07 14:47
#90
oligator
United Bolero Reviving Montana´s ...
... Bald Butte Molybdenum Project
Posted on May 30th, 2007 with stocks: UBDVF.PK
James Finch submits: Our ongoing, soon-to-be-published research indicates the molybdenum bull market is likely to intensify this year, surpassing even our most optimistic price expectations. It is commodity demand from the energy markets driving this silvery white metal to a potential all-time high later this year or early next. As a result of this conclusion, we began reviewing some of the companies listed on our Molybdenum HQ page.
What we had in mind was finding a new molybdenum company for our readers. But first, the company’s property was required to meet our basic criteria: (a) advanced exploration work previously done in the previous bullish cycle, (b) good drilling results and previous progress toward production made before the moly price fell during the last cycle, (c) being developed by a proven technical team, and (d) current progress being made to move the project forward.
Other key elements included provident metallurgical samples, accommodative infrastructure and an absence of environmental complexities. We also wanted a company whose star was rising and in the good graces of an institution, presumably one which owned 10 percent or more of the company’s shares.
Having previously mentioned United Bolero’s (UBDVF.PK) Bald Butte molybdenum project, we believed this company merited a deeper review.
In late April, Dow Jones newswire reporter Brian Truscott featured United Bolero’s molybdenum properties in an article entitled, “United Bolero’s Molybdenum Gambit.” We liked what we read and phoned the company’s chief executive Bruce Duncan. to inquire about the company’s ongoing plans.
United Bolero fell out of favor a year ago during a transition phase. Since then, it has successfully rebounded. The company’s shares have strongly held up while many other molybdenum juniors have slid off their highs.
This may have something to do with an announcement made by Pinetree Capital (PNPFF.PK) on May 14th. Pinetree is one of the favored few companies, repeatedly endorsed by uranium guru James Dines. Pinetree has made some very astute investments in uranium and other sectors. The publicly traded company, which Mr. Dines often refers to as a ‘closed-end’ mutual fund, announced it had acquired nearly 7 million shares of United Bolero.
As of April 16th, United Bolero had nearly 66 million shares outstanding. Depending on the exercise of convertible securities, Pinetree could own between 11.8 and 12.2 percent of United Bolero. This element met one of our key coverage criteria: institutional support. The criteria, found below, may also serve our readers by providing a more advanced methodology when researching molybdenum development companies.
Coverage Criteria
1) Previous exploration summary. Both Amax and Gulf Minerals previously explored the Bald Butte molybdenum property, located about 28 miles northwest of Montana’s capital, Helena, and 6200 feet above sea level. The 350-acre property, comprised of 22 patented claims, was well-explored by the above major companies. This included the basic geological surveys, trenching and sampling. But, the two majors also diamond drilled more than 54,000 feet and proceeded with extensive costing and feasibility studies.
Gulf Mineral Resources donated extensive files and reports about its previous work at Bald Butte to the Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology. United Bolero’s geological team has reviewed all of this data. A Gulf Minerals drilling program in the early 1980’s suggested the possibility of molybdenum mineralization grading higher than 0.1 percent. This could be the results United Bolero hopes for, during the present drilling program.
Bald Butte is a quartz vein stockwork hosted molybdenite deposit, about three miles southwest of an historic gold mining district. It is also located relatively close to Apollo Gold’s (AGT) Montana Tunnels historic open pit gold and base metals mine, which restarted operations this past March.
Historically speaking, Bald Butte reportedly could host nearly 165 million pounds of moly equivalent. For now, the company publishes a National Instrument 43-101 inferred resource of 105 million tons graded at 0.071 percent molybdenum. The inferred resource was calculated using the commonly used polygonal method and demonstrated the potential of 250 million pounds MoS2, or 150 million pounds of molybdenum.
2) Current Exploration plans. This weekend, the company should commence a 16-hole drill program of 1000- to 1200-foot holes to test the deep mineral potential of the property. According to chief executive Bruce Duncan, this will be comprised of step-out and infill drilling. This is a follow up to an April 2006 exploration hole which yielded 14 feet of 0.611 percent MoS2, of which eight feet hit 0.686 percent MoS2.
Duncan told StockInterview, “The first hole will probably be about 100 to 150 feet from the exploration hole and then stepped out every 200 feet.” He added, “We are cautiously optimistic.” Duncan’s geologists hope to get a better idea of the geological model with the four- to six-week drilling program.
3) Environmental Progress. Sooner or later, environmental permitting is going to rear its unpleasant head in any North American mining project. In an April 2007 audio interview we conducted Adanac Molybdenum Corp’s (AUAYF.PK) executive chairman Larry Reaugh, he warned of difficulties a mining company can have if you don’t have a good transparent relationship with the locals. We’ve seen hurdles and time delays when companies fail on this step.
In previous interviews, it became apparent that the state of Montana’s Department of Environmental Quality [DEQ] was a no-nonsense agency when it came to following environmental regulations. We asked Duncan about this. “Our geologists have a great working relationship with DEQ,” he told us. “DEQ has come to the property several times, and they’ve helped us by supplying us with important geological data.”
How about the environmental studies? “We’ve already begun the basic baseline studies, including water quality, flora and fauna, and environmental,” Duncan explained. “Right after this particular drill program, we’ll be going at the baselines with hammer and tong.” He feels that because 90 percent of the company’s property is on private land, ‘the permitting process will go fairly quickly.’ Duncan added, “We are cautiously optimistic we can have this fully permitted in a couple of years.”
4) Metallurgical Quality. United Bolero provided material to G & T Metallurgical Service in Kamloops, British Columbia, which was intended to represent the entire deposit. In an October 2006 report, the metallurgical service reported that molybdenum in the ore body could be recovered into rougher concentrate at a rate of between 90 and 95 percent. United Bolero reported the rougher concentrate could be processed into a marketable moly concentrate with an overall molybdenum recovery of about 80 percent.
Duncan told us, “What that means is there is no arsenic, no mercury, no cadmium or any of the show stoppers in the deposit.” He explained, “In essence, this is a benign deposit.”
In a previous article metallurgical engineer David Michaud told us, “Liberated grains of molybdenite were 91 percent captured into the final concentrate. Approximately 11 percent of the molybdenite bearing binary composites were captured – predictably these composites contained significant amounts of molybdenite, probably accounting for their enhanced floatability.” Although Michaud no longer consults for the company, he recently told us, “It’s a good moly property.”
5) Infrastructure. Bald Butte is accessible by a dirt road. Duncan pointed out, “It literally goes all the way up to the property and is maintained all year around.” He joked that one could back a pickup truck to the drill targets from the road. Eight miles away is a rail siding. The Butte-Mullan power line crosses a portion of the property and two existing flotation mills are within 80 miles from the property.
6) Technical Team. United Bolero has assembled an impressive geological and engineering staff. This may explain the company’s ready acceptance by Montana DEQ, which at first puzzled us (having heard numerous horror stories).
In early May 2006, Bruce Parker rescued United Bolero, during the company’s transition phase. Parker is a registered professional engineer in Montana, Idaho, Nevada and New Mexico. He assumed responsibility for United Bolero’s mineral properties, and became head project manager. According to our research, he is well respected in Montana’s mining industry and, over the years, has developed good relations with the state’s regulatory agencies.
One mystery is Dr. John Childs, who will be leading United Bolero’s exploration efforts on Bald Butte and the company’s sister property, Cannivan Gulch. Our independent investigation found him quite productive exploration and discovery in Montana. As a consultant he previously worked with Pegasus Gold and several others. But, we also found his photo on the highly regarded Montana State University geology faculty list, noting his expertise in economic geology. This could explain why Bruce Duncan appears confident and relaxed about his company’s six-week infill and step-out drilling program. Dr. Childs comes with the type of history to which many geologists hope to aspire.
Overseeing the company’s progress from United Bolero’s technical advisory board is Gerald Rayner. His geological expertise has taken him throughout Western North America,!
Australia and the South Pacific. During his tenure with Kennecott, Rayner ran the exploration in Papua New Guinea and his efforts resulted in several porphyry copper deposits including the Ok Tedi Mine. At one time, this was thought to be the largest copper deposit in the world.
7) Cash. On this item, United Bolero falls short, but only on the face of it. Duncan told Dow Jones, a month ago, “We want to let the drill bit tell the story before we go looking for money.” The company has more than sufficient cash in its treasury to complete the current drill program. Duncan told us yesterday his company has about C$3.7 million in the bank. All in, his drilling campaign should cost up to C$1.6 million.
Ongoing warrant exercise has brought fresh cash in, and according to the company’s website, there is the potential of C$7.5 million which can be raised by the exercise of options and warrants. Duncan’s experience in Toronto’s financial circles is a plus for future fund raising. As with others we previously began coverage on, the cash comes when the project moves forward. The company’s drilling program – which Duncan hopes would move the inferred resource to a higher category – might become the trigger which brings stronger interest into the company’s shares.
Conclusion
United Bolero could also extend its drilling program to include Cannivan Gulch. Duncan considers this nearby Montana molybdenum the company’s ‘crown jewel.’ It could become that, but this is not the focus for this article.
In conclusion, we hope to have provided helpful advanced tips when proceeding through the due diligence stage of evaluating the potential strength of a molybdenum company’s shares. We have depended upon such guidelines when reviewing other favorite molybdenum companies.
To summarize, look for a company which has a strong technical team developing a previously explored and ready-to-go deposit in an area accompanied by an encouraging environmental climate with sufficient infrastructure. These seven advanced tips should provide some basic guidelines to separate the highly probable success stories from those which offer your home future wallpaper.
http://seekingalpha.com/article/36828?source=d_email&u=6583
Posted on May 30th, 2007 with stocks: UBDVF.PK
James Finch submits: Our ongoing, soon-to-be-published research indicates the molybdenum bull market is likely to intensify this year, surpassing even our most optimistic price expectations. It is commodity demand from the energy markets driving this silvery white metal to a potential all-time high later this year or early next. As a result of this conclusion, we began reviewing some of the companies listed on our Molybdenum HQ page.
What we had in mind was finding a new molybdenum company for our readers. But first, the company’s property was required to meet our basic criteria: (a) advanced exploration work previously done in the previous bullish cycle, (b) good drilling results and previous progress toward production made before the moly price fell during the last cycle, (c) being developed by a proven technical team, and (d) current progress being made to move the project forward.
Other key elements included provident metallurgical samples, accommodative infrastructure and an absence of environmental complexities. We also wanted a company whose star was rising and in the good graces of an institution, presumably one which owned 10 percent or more of the company’s shares.
Having previously mentioned United Bolero’s (UBDVF.PK) Bald Butte molybdenum project, we believed this company merited a deeper review.
In late April, Dow Jones newswire reporter Brian Truscott featured United Bolero’s molybdenum properties in an article entitled, “United Bolero’s Molybdenum Gambit.” We liked what we read and phoned the company’s chief executive Bruce Duncan. to inquire about the company’s ongoing plans.
United Bolero fell out of favor a year ago during a transition phase. Since then, it has successfully rebounded. The company’s shares have strongly held up while many other molybdenum juniors have slid off their highs.
This may have something to do with an announcement made by Pinetree Capital (PNPFF.PK) on May 14th. Pinetree is one of the favored few companies, repeatedly endorsed by uranium guru James Dines. Pinetree has made some very astute investments in uranium and other sectors. The publicly traded company, which Mr. Dines often refers to as a ‘closed-end’ mutual fund, announced it had acquired nearly 7 million shares of United Bolero.
As of April 16th, United Bolero had nearly 66 million shares outstanding. Depending on the exercise of convertible securities, Pinetree could own between 11.8 and 12.2 percent of United Bolero. This element met one of our key coverage criteria: institutional support. The criteria, found below, may also serve our readers by providing a more advanced methodology when researching molybdenum development companies.
Coverage Criteria
1) Previous exploration summary. Both Amax and Gulf Minerals previously explored the Bald Butte molybdenum property, located about 28 miles northwest of Montana’s capital, Helena, and 6200 feet above sea level. The 350-acre property, comprised of 22 patented claims, was well-explored by the above major companies. This included the basic geological surveys, trenching and sampling. But, the two majors also diamond drilled more than 54,000 feet and proceeded with extensive costing and feasibility studies.
Gulf Mineral Resources donated extensive files and reports about its previous work at Bald Butte to the Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology. United Bolero’s geological team has reviewed all of this data. A Gulf Minerals drilling program in the early 1980’s suggested the possibility of molybdenum mineralization grading higher than 0.1 percent. This could be the results United Bolero hopes for, during the present drilling program.
Bald Butte is a quartz vein stockwork hosted molybdenite deposit, about three miles southwest of an historic gold mining district. It is also located relatively close to Apollo Gold’s (AGT) Montana Tunnels historic open pit gold and base metals mine, which restarted operations this past March.
Historically speaking, Bald Butte reportedly could host nearly 165 million pounds of moly equivalent. For now, the company publishes a National Instrument 43-101 inferred resource of 105 million tons graded at 0.071 percent molybdenum. The inferred resource was calculated using the commonly used polygonal method and demonstrated the potential of 250 million pounds MoS2, or 150 million pounds of molybdenum.
2) Current Exploration plans. This weekend, the company should commence a 16-hole drill program of 1000- to 1200-foot holes to test the deep mineral potential of the property. According to chief executive Bruce Duncan, this will be comprised of step-out and infill drilling. This is a follow up to an April 2006 exploration hole which yielded 14 feet of 0.611 percent MoS2, of which eight feet hit 0.686 percent MoS2.
Duncan told StockInterview, “The first hole will probably be about 100 to 150 feet from the exploration hole and then stepped out every 200 feet.” He added, “We are cautiously optimistic.” Duncan’s geologists hope to get a better idea of the geological model with the four- to six-week drilling program.
3) Environmental Progress. Sooner or later, environmental permitting is going to rear its unpleasant head in any North American mining project. In an April 2007 audio interview we conducted Adanac Molybdenum Corp’s (AUAYF.PK) executive chairman Larry Reaugh, he warned of difficulties a mining company can have if you don’t have a good transparent relationship with the locals. We’ve seen hurdles and time delays when companies fail on this step.
In previous interviews, it became apparent that the state of Montana’s Department of Environmental Quality [DEQ] was a no-nonsense agency when it came to following environmental regulations. We asked Duncan about this. “Our geologists have a great working relationship with DEQ,” he told us. “DEQ has come to the property several times, and they’ve helped us by supplying us with important geological data.”
How about the environmental studies? “We’ve already begun the basic baseline studies, including water quality, flora and fauna, and environmental,” Duncan explained. “Right after this particular drill program, we’ll be going at the baselines with hammer and tong.” He feels that because 90 percent of the company’s property is on private land, ‘the permitting process will go fairly quickly.’ Duncan added, “We are cautiously optimistic we can have this fully permitted in a couple of years.”
4) Metallurgical Quality. United Bolero provided material to G & T Metallurgical Service in Kamloops, British Columbia, which was intended to represent the entire deposit. In an October 2006 report, the metallurgical service reported that molybdenum in the ore body could be recovered into rougher concentrate at a rate of between 90 and 95 percent. United Bolero reported the rougher concentrate could be processed into a marketable moly concentrate with an overall molybdenum recovery of about 80 percent.
Duncan told us, “What that means is there is no arsenic, no mercury, no cadmium or any of the show stoppers in the deposit.” He explained, “In essence, this is a benign deposit.”
In a previous article metallurgical engineer David Michaud told us, “Liberated grains of molybdenite were 91 percent captured into the final concentrate. Approximately 11 percent of the molybdenite bearing binary composites were captured – predictably these composites contained significant amounts of molybdenite, probably accounting for their enhanced floatability.” Although Michaud no longer consults for the company, he recently told us, “It’s a good moly property.”
5) Infrastructure. Bald Butte is accessible by a dirt road. Duncan pointed out, “It literally goes all the way up to the property and is maintained all year around.” He joked that one could back a pickup truck to the drill targets from the road. Eight miles away is a rail siding. The Butte-Mullan power line crosses a portion of the property and two existing flotation mills are within 80 miles from the property.
6) Technical Team. United Bolero has assembled an impressive geological and engineering staff. This may explain the company’s ready acceptance by Montana DEQ, which at first puzzled us (having heard numerous horror stories).
In early May 2006, Bruce Parker rescued United Bolero, during the company’s transition phase. Parker is a registered professional engineer in Montana, Idaho, Nevada and New Mexico. He assumed responsibility for United Bolero’s mineral properties, and became head project manager. According to our research, he is well respected in Montana’s mining industry and, over the years, has developed good relations with the state’s regulatory agencies.
One mystery is Dr. John Childs, who will be leading United Bolero’s exploration efforts on Bald Butte and the company’s sister property, Cannivan Gulch. Our independent investigation found him quite productive exploration and discovery in Montana. As a consultant he previously worked with Pegasus Gold and several others. But, we also found his photo on the highly regarded Montana State University geology faculty list, noting his expertise in economic geology. This could explain why Bruce Duncan appears confident and relaxed about his company’s six-week infill and step-out drilling program. Dr. Childs comes with the type of history to which many geologists hope to aspire.
Overseeing the company’s progress from United Bolero’s technical advisory board is Gerald Rayner. His geological expertise has taken him throughout Western North America,!
Australia and the South Pacific. During his tenure with Kennecott, Rayner ran the exploration in Papua New Guinea and his efforts resulted in several porphyry copper deposits including the Ok Tedi Mine. At one time, this was thought to be the largest copper deposit in the world.
7) Cash. On this item, United Bolero falls short, but only on the face of it. Duncan told Dow Jones, a month ago, “We want to let the drill bit tell the story before we go looking for money.” The company has more than sufficient cash in its treasury to complete the current drill program. Duncan told us yesterday his company has about C$3.7 million in the bank. All in, his drilling campaign should cost up to C$1.6 million.
Ongoing warrant exercise has brought fresh cash in, and according to the company’s website, there is the potential of C$7.5 million which can be raised by the exercise of options and warrants. Duncan’s experience in Toronto’s financial circles is a plus for future fund raising. As with others we previously began coverage on, the cash comes when the project moves forward. The company’s drilling program – which Duncan hopes would move the inferred resource to a higher category – might become the trigger which brings stronger interest into the company’s shares.
Conclusion
United Bolero could also extend its drilling program to include Cannivan Gulch. Duncan considers this nearby Montana molybdenum the company’s ‘crown jewel.’ It could become that, but this is not the focus for this article.
In conclusion, we hope to have provided helpful advanced tips when proceeding through the due diligence stage of evaluating the potential strength of a molybdenum company’s shares. We have depended upon such guidelines when reviewing other favorite molybdenum companies.
To summarize, look for a company which has a strong technical team developing a previously explored and ready-to-go deposit in an area accompanied by an encouraging environmental climate with sufficient infrastructure. These seven advanced tips should provide some basic guidelines to separate the highly probable success stories from those which offer your home future wallpaper.
http://seekingalpha.com/article/36828?source=d_email&u=6583
30.05.07 21:33
#92
oligator
New Drilling to Test Propertys Deep...
... Mineral Potential!
Our ongoing, soon-to-be-published research indicates the molybdenum bull market is likely to intensify this year, surpassing even our most optimistic price expectations. As a result of this conclusion, we began reviewing some of the companies listed on our Molybdenum HQ page (http://stockinterview.com/moly-index.html ).
What we had in mind was finding a new molybdenum company for our readers. But first, the company’s property was required to meet our basic criteria: (a) advanced exploration work previously done in the previous bullish cycle, (b) good drilling results and previous progress toward production made before the moly price fell during the last cycle, (c) being developed by a proven technical team, and (d) current progress being made to move the project forward.
Other key elements included provident metallurgical samples, accommodative infrastructure and an absence of environmental complexities. We also wanted a company whose star was rising and in the good graces of an institution, presumably one which owned 10 percent or more of the company’s shares.
Having previously mentioned United Bolero’s Bald Butte molybdenum project, we believed this company merited a deeper review.
In late April, Dow Jones newswire reporter Brian Truscott featured United Bolero’s molybdenum properties in an article entitled, “United Bolero’s Molybdenum Gambit.” We liked what we read and phoned the company’s chief executive Bruce Duncan. to inquire about the company’s ongoing plans.
United Bolero fell out of favor a year ago during a transition phase. Since then, it has successfully rebounded. The company’s shares have strongly held up while many other molybdenum juniors have slid off their highs.
This may have something to do with an announcement made by Pinetree Capital on May 14th. Pinetree is one of the favored few companies, repeatedly endorsed by uranium guru James Dines. Pinetree has made some very astute investments in uranium and other sectors. The publicly traded company, which Mr. Dines often refers to as a ‘closed-end’ mutual fund, announced it had acquired nearly 7 million shares of United Bolero.
As of April 16th, United Bolero had nearly 66 million shares outstanding. Depending on the exercise of convertible securities, Pinetree could own between 11.8 and 12.2 percent of United Bolero. This element met one of our key coverage criteria: institutional support. The criteria, found below, may also serve our readers by providing a more advanced methodology when researching molybdenum development companies.
) Previous exploration summary. Both Amax and Gulf Minerals previously explored the Bald Butte molybdenum property, located about 28 miles northwest of Montana’s capital, Helena, and 6200 feet above sea level. The 350-acre property, comprised of 22 patented claims, was well-explored by the above major companies. This included the basic geological surveys, trenching and sampling. But, the two majors also diamond drilled more than 54,000 feet and proceeded with extensive costing and feasibility studies.
Gulf Mineral Resources donated extensive files and reports about its previous work at Bald Butte to the Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology. United Bolero’s geological team has reviewed all of this data. A Gulf Minerals drilling program in the early 1980’s suggested the possibility of molybdenum mineralization grading higher than 0.1 percent. This could be the results United Bolero hopes for, during the present drilling program.
Bald Butte is a quartz vein stockwork hosted molybdenite deposit, about three miles southwest of an historic gold mining district. It is also located relatively close to Apollo Gold’s Montana Tunnels historic open pit gold and base metals mine, which restarted operations this past March.
Historically speaking, Bald Butte reportedly could host nearly 165 million pounds of moly equivalent. For now, the company publishes a National Instrument 43-101 inferred resource of 105 million tons graded at 0.071 percent molybdenum. The inferred resource was calculated using the commonly used polygonal method and demonstrated the potential of 250 million pounds MoS2, or 150 million pounds of molybdenum.
2) Current Exploration plans. This weekend, the company should commence a 16-hole drill program of 1000- to 1200-foot holes to test the deep mineral potential of the property. According to chief executive Bruce Duncan, this will be comprised of step-out and infill drilling. This is a follow up to an April 2006 exploration hole which yielded 14 feet of 0.611 percent MoS2, of which eight feet hit 0.686 percent MoS2.
Duncan told StockInterview, “The first hole will probably be about 100 to 150 feet from the exploration hole and then stepped out every 200 feet.” He added, “We are cautiously optimistic.” Duncan’s geologists hope to get a better idea of the geological model with the four- to six-week drilling program.
3) Environmental Progress. Sooner or later, environmental permitting is going to rear its unpleasant head in any North American mining project. In an April 2007 audio interview we conducted Adanac Molybdenum Corp’s executive chairman Larry Reaugh , he warned of difficulties a mining company can have if you don’t have a good transparent relationship with the locals. We’ve seen hurdles and time delays when companies fail on this step.
In previous interviews, it became apparent that the state of Montana’s Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) was a no-nonsense agency when it came to following environmental regulations. We asked Duncan about this. “Our geologists have a great working relationship with DEQ,” he told us. “DEQ has come to the property several times, and they’ve helped us by supplying us with important geological data.”
How about the environmental studies? “We’ve already begun the basic baseline studies, including water quality, flora and fauna, and environmental,” Duncan explained. “Right after this particular drill program, we’ll be going at the baselines with hammer and tong.” He feels that because 90 percent of the company’s property is on private land, ‘the permitting process will go fairly quickly.’ Duncan added, “We are cautiously optimistic we can have this fully permitted in a couple of years.”
4) Metallurgical Quality. United Bolero provided material to G & T Metallurgical Service in Kamloops, British Columbia, which was intended to represent the entire deposit. In an October 2006 report, the metallurgical service reported that molybdenum in the ore body could be recovered into rougher concentrate at a rate of between 90 and 95 percent. United Bolero reported the rougher concentrate could be processed into a marketable moly concentrate with an overall molybdenum recovery of about 80 percent.
Duncan told us, “What that means is there is no arsenic, no mercury, no cadmium or any of the show stoppers in the deposit.” He explained, “In essence, this is a benign deposit.”
In a previous article, metallurgical engineer David Michaud told us, “Liberated grains of molybdenite were 91 percent captured into the final concentrate. Approximately 11 percent of the molybdenite bearing binary composites were captured – predictably these composites contained significant amounts of molybdenite, probably accounting for their enhanced floatability.” Although Michaud no longer consults for the company, he recently told us, “It’s a good moly property.”
5) Infrastructure. Bald Butte is accessible by a dirt road. Duncan pointed out, “It literally goes all the way up to the property and is maintained all year around.” He joked that one could back a pickup truck to the drill targets from the road. Eight miles away is a rail siding. The Butte-Mullan power line crosses a portion of the property and two existing flotation mills are within 80 miles from the property.
6) Technical Team. United Bolero has assembled an impressive geological and engineering staff. This may explain the company’s ready acceptance by Montana DEQ, which at first puzzled us (having heard numerous horror stories).
In early May 2006, Bruce Parker rescued United Bolero, during the company’s transition phase. Parker is a registered professional engineer in Montana, Idaho, Nevada and New Mexico. He assumed responsibility for United Bolero’s mineral properties, and became head project manager. According to our research, he is well respected in Montana’s mining industry and, over the years, has developed good relations with the state’s regulatory agencies.
Dr. John Childs leads United Bolero’s advanced drilling program this summer.
One mystery is Dr. John Childs, who will be leading United Bolero’s exploration efforts on Bald Butte and the company’s sister property, Cannivan Gulch. Our independent investigation found him quite productive exploration and discovery in Montana. As a consultant he previously worked with Pegasus Gold and several others. But, we also found his photo on the highly regarded Montana State University geology faculty list, noting his expertise in economic geology. This could explain why Bruce Duncan appears confident and relaxed about his company’s six-week infill and step-out drilling program. Dr. Childs comes with the type of history to which many geologists hope to aspire.
Overseeing the company’s progress from United Bolero’s technical advisory board is Gerald Rayner. His geological expertise has taken him throughout Western North America, Australia and the South Pacific. During his tenure with Kennecott, Rayner ran the exploration in Papua New Guinea and his efforts resulted in several porphyry copper deposits including the Ok Tedi Mine. At one time, this was thought to be the largest copper deposit in the world.
7) Cash. On this item, United Bolero falls short, but only on the face of it. Duncan told Dow Jones, a month ago, “We want to let the drill bit tell the story before we go looking for money.” The company has more than sufficient cash in its treasury to complete the current drill program. Duncan told us yesterday his company has about C$3.7 million in the bank. All in, his drilling campaign should cost up to C$1.6 million.
Ongoing warrant exercise has brought fresh cash in, and according to the company’s website, there is the potential of C$7.5 million which can be raised by the exercise of options and warrants. Duncan’s experience in Toronto’s financial circles is a plus for future fund raising. As with others we previously began coverage on, the cash comes when the project moves forward. The company’s drilling program – which Duncan hopes would move the inferred resource to a higher category – might become the trigger which brings stronger interest into the company’s shares.
Conclusion
United Bolero could also extend its drilling program to include Cannivan Gulch. Duncan considers this nearby Montana molybdenum the company’s ‘crown jewel.’ It could become that, but this is not the focus for this article.
In conclusion, we hope to have provided helpful advanced tips when proceeding through the due diligence stage of evaluating the potential strength of a molybdenum company’s shares. We have depended upon such guidelines when reviewing other favorite molybdenum companies.
To summarize, look for a company which has a strong technical team developing a previously explored and ready-to-go deposit in an area accompanied by an encouraging environmental climate with sufficient infrastructure. These seven advanced tips should provide some basic guidelines to separate the highly probable success stories from those which offer your home future wallpaper.
http://www.stockinterview.com/News/05302007/Bald-Butte.html
Our ongoing, soon-to-be-published research indicates the molybdenum bull market is likely to intensify this year, surpassing even our most optimistic price expectations. As a result of this conclusion, we began reviewing some of the companies listed on our Molybdenum HQ page (http://stockinterview.com/moly-index.html ).
What we had in mind was finding a new molybdenum company for our readers. But first, the company’s property was required to meet our basic criteria: (a) advanced exploration work previously done in the previous bullish cycle, (b) good drilling results and previous progress toward production made before the moly price fell during the last cycle, (c) being developed by a proven technical team, and (d) current progress being made to move the project forward.
Other key elements included provident metallurgical samples, accommodative infrastructure and an absence of environmental complexities. We also wanted a company whose star was rising and in the good graces of an institution, presumably one which owned 10 percent or more of the company’s shares.
Having previously mentioned United Bolero’s Bald Butte molybdenum project, we believed this company merited a deeper review.
In late April, Dow Jones newswire reporter Brian Truscott featured United Bolero’s molybdenum properties in an article entitled, “United Bolero’s Molybdenum Gambit.” We liked what we read and phoned the company’s chief executive Bruce Duncan. to inquire about the company’s ongoing plans.
United Bolero fell out of favor a year ago during a transition phase. Since then, it has successfully rebounded. The company’s shares have strongly held up while many other molybdenum juniors have slid off their highs.
This may have something to do with an announcement made by Pinetree Capital on May 14th. Pinetree is one of the favored few companies, repeatedly endorsed by uranium guru James Dines. Pinetree has made some very astute investments in uranium and other sectors. The publicly traded company, which Mr. Dines often refers to as a ‘closed-end’ mutual fund, announced it had acquired nearly 7 million shares of United Bolero.
As of April 16th, United Bolero had nearly 66 million shares outstanding. Depending on the exercise of convertible securities, Pinetree could own between 11.8 and 12.2 percent of United Bolero. This element met one of our key coverage criteria: institutional support. The criteria, found below, may also serve our readers by providing a more advanced methodology when researching molybdenum development companies.
) Previous exploration summary. Both Amax and Gulf Minerals previously explored the Bald Butte molybdenum property, located about 28 miles northwest of Montana’s capital, Helena, and 6200 feet above sea level. The 350-acre property, comprised of 22 patented claims, was well-explored by the above major companies. This included the basic geological surveys, trenching and sampling. But, the two majors also diamond drilled more than 54,000 feet and proceeded with extensive costing and feasibility studies.
Gulf Mineral Resources donated extensive files and reports about its previous work at Bald Butte to the Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology. United Bolero’s geological team has reviewed all of this data. A Gulf Minerals drilling program in the early 1980’s suggested the possibility of molybdenum mineralization grading higher than 0.1 percent. This could be the results United Bolero hopes for, during the present drilling program.
Bald Butte is a quartz vein stockwork hosted molybdenite deposit, about three miles southwest of an historic gold mining district. It is also located relatively close to Apollo Gold’s Montana Tunnels historic open pit gold and base metals mine, which restarted operations this past March.
Historically speaking, Bald Butte reportedly could host nearly 165 million pounds of moly equivalent. For now, the company publishes a National Instrument 43-101 inferred resource of 105 million tons graded at 0.071 percent molybdenum. The inferred resource was calculated using the commonly used polygonal method and demonstrated the potential of 250 million pounds MoS2, or 150 million pounds of molybdenum.
2) Current Exploration plans. This weekend, the company should commence a 16-hole drill program of 1000- to 1200-foot holes to test the deep mineral potential of the property. According to chief executive Bruce Duncan, this will be comprised of step-out and infill drilling. This is a follow up to an April 2006 exploration hole which yielded 14 feet of 0.611 percent MoS2, of which eight feet hit 0.686 percent MoS2.
Duncan told StockInterview, “The first hole will probably be about 100 to 150 feet from the exploration hole and then stepped out every 200 feet.” He added, “We are cautiously optimistic.” Duncan’s geologists hope to get a better idea of the geological model with the four- to six-week drilling program.
3) Environmental Progress. Sooner or later, environmental permitting is going to rear its unpleasant head in any North American mining project. In an April 2007 audio interview we conducted Adanac Molybdenum Corp’s executive chairman Larry Reaugh , he warned of difficulties a mining company can have if you don’t have a good transparent relationship with the locals. We’ve seen hurdles and time delays when companies fail on this step.
In previous interviews, it became apparent that the state of Montana’s Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) was a no-nonsense agency when it came to following environmental regulations. We asked Duncan about this. “Our geologists have a great working relationship with DEQ,” he told us. “DEQ has come to the property several times, and they’ve helped us by supplying us with important geological data.”
How about the environmental studies? “We’ve already begun the basic baseline studies, including water quality, flora and fauna, and environmental,” Duncan explained. “Right after this particular drill program, we’ll be going at the baselines with hammer and tong.” He feels that because 90 percent of the company’s property is on private land, ‘the permitting process will go fairly quickly.’ Duncan added, “We are cautiously optimistic we can have this fully permitted in a couple of years.”
4) Metallurgical Quality. United Bolero provided material to G & T Metallurgical Service in Kamloops, British Columbia, which was intended to represent the entire deposit. In an October 2006 report, the metallurgical service reported that molybdenum in the ore body could be recovered into rougher concentrate at a rate of between 90 and 95 percent. United Bolero reported the rougher concentrate could be processed into a marketable moly concentrate with an overall molybdenum recovery of about 80 percent.
Duncan told us, “What that means is there is no arsenic, no mercury, no cadmium or any of the show stoppers in the deposit.” He explained, “In essence, this is a benign deposit.”
In a previous article, metallurgical engineer David Michaud told us, “Liberated grains of molybdenite were 91 percent captured into the final concentrate. Approximately 11 percent of the molybdenite bearing binary composites were captured – predictably these composites contained significant amounts of molybdenite, probably accounting for their enhanced floatability.” Although Michaud no longer consults for the company, he recently told us, “It’s a good moly property.”
5) Infrastructure. Bald Butte is accessible by a dirt road. Duncan pointed out, “It literally goes all the way up to the property and is maintained all year around.” He joked that one could back a pickup truck to the drill targets from the road. Eight miles away is a rail siding. The Butte-Mullan power line crosses a portion of the property and two existing flotation mills are within 80 miles from the property.
6) Technical Team. United Bolero has assembled an impressive geological and engineering staff. This may explain the company’s ready acceptance by Montana DEQ, which at first puzzled us (having heard numerous horror stories).
In early May 2006, Bruce Parker rescued United Bolero, during the company’s transition phase. Parker is a registered professional engineer in Montana, Idaho, Nevada and New Mexico. He assumed responsibility for United Bolero’s mineral properties, and became head project manager. According to our research, he is well respected in Montana’s mining industry and, over the years, has developed good relations with the state’s regulatory agencies.
Dr. John Childs leads United Bolero’s advanced drilling program this summer.
One mystery is Dr. John Childs, who will be leading United Bolero’s exploration efforts on Bald Butte and the company’s sister property, Cannivan Gulch. Our independent investigation found him quite productive exploration and discovery in Montana. As a consultant he previously worked with Pegasus Gold and several others. But, we also found his photo on the highly regarded Montana State University geology faculty list, noting his expertise in economic geology. This could explain why Bruce Duncan appears confident and relaxed about his company’s six-week infill and step-out drilling program. Dr. Childs comes with the type of history to which many geologists hope to aspire.
Overseeing the company’s progress from United Bolero’s technical advisory board is Gerald Rayner. His geological expertise has taken him throughout Western North America, Australia and the South Pacific. During his tenure with Kennecott, Rayner ran the exploration in Papua New Guinea and his efforts resulted in several porphyry copper deposits including the Ok Tedi Mine. At one time, this was thought to be the largest copper deposit in the world.
7) Cash. On this item, United Bolero falls short, but only on the face of it. Duncan told Dow Jones, a month ago, “We want to let the drill bit tell the story before we go looking for money.” The company has more than sufficient cash in its treasury to complete the current drill program. Duncan told us yesterday his company has about C$3.7 million in the bank. All in, his drilling campaign should cost up to C$1.6 million.
Ongoing warrant exercise has brought fresh cash in, and according to the company’s website, there is the potential of C$7.5 million which can be raised by the exercise of options and warrants. Duncan’s experience in Toronto’s financial circles is a plus for future fund raising. As with others we previously began coverage on, the cash comes when the project moves forward. The company’s drilling program – which Duncan hopes would move the inferred resource to a higher category – might become the trigger which brings stronger interest into the company’s shares.
Conclusion
United Bolero could also extend its drilling program to include Cannivan Gulch. Duncan considers this nearby Montana molybdenum the company’s ‘crown jewel.’ It could become that, but this is not the focus for this article.
In conclusion, we hope to have provided helpful advanced tips when proceeding through the due diligence stage of evaluating the potential strength of a molybdenum company’s shares. We have depended upon such guidelines when reviewing other favorite molybdenum companies.
To summarize, look for a company which has a strong technical team developing a previously explored and ready-to-go deposit in an area accompanied by an encouraging environmental climate with sufficient infrastructure. These seven advanced tips should provide some basic guidelines to separate the highly probable success stories from those which offer your home future wallpaper.
http://www.stockinterview.com/News/05302007/Bald-Butte.html
30.05.07 23:00
#93
hanskannz
united bolero
Molybdenum Preis auf neuem Jahreshoch
Angehängte Grafik:
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30.05.07 23:04
#94
Danielmorsbach
KD
Habe gehört, KD haben Bolero kurzfristig in ihrer Anlage. Weiß jemand, zu welchem Preis die gekauft haben bzw. was für ein erstes Kursziel rausgegeben wurde? Vielen Dank!
Warte noch etwas bis zum Einstieg, aber bei 50 Cent sollte der Kurs nen sicheren Boden haben.
Warte noch etwas bis zum Einstieg, aber bei 50 Cent sollte der Kurs nen sicheren Boden haben.
30.05.07 23:19
#95
hanskannz
kd
ja der wert wurde im depot aufgenommen für 0,50 und hat ein kurzfristiges ziel von 1€. kaufen sollte man laut denen unter 0,60€. glaube aber nicht das unb in frankfurt nochmal unter 50 cent geht. auch rsr empfehlen den wert schon seit anfang mai mit strong buy.
aber wie gesagt lese dir mal im thread erstmal genau durch was diese aktie von den vielen anderen spekulativen investments unterscheidet. nur aufgrund diverser bbs zu kaufen halte ich für sehr gefährlich.
aber wie gesagt lese dir mal im thread erstmal genau durch was diese aktie von den vielen anderen spekulativen investments unterscheidet. nur aufgrund diverser bbs zu kaufen halte ich für sehr gefährlich.
31.05.07 00:14
#96
s5g1jk
Neue Quartalsberichte....
...sind verfügbar
Für alle die es interessiert
http://www.sedar.com/...CompanyDocuments.do?lang=EN&issuerNo=00005928
Übrigens KD hat zu 0,505€ gekauft, 30.000Stück, das entspricht mehr als 75% ihres gesamten Depots....
Also nur die Ruhe, hier spricht alles für sich, das hier wird ein gutes Ende nehmen, da bin ich mir sicher! ;-))
Für alle die es interessiert
http://www.sedar.com/...CompanyDocuments.do?lang=EN&issuerNo=00005928
Übrigens KD hat zu 0,505€ gekauft, 30.000Stück, das entspricht mehr als 75% ihres gesamten Depots....
Also nur die Ruhe, hier spricht alles für sich, das hier wird ein gutes Ende nehmen, da bin ich mir sicher! ;-))
31.05.07 00:19
#97
fourstar
ihr
werdet sehen..der boersenbrief stürzt euch in den ruin...tradingziel vorläufig 50 cent;-)
31.05.07 13:07
#99
oligator
die 0,53 hält wie eine Mauer :-))
bid ist immer Rapel voll dort, denke hier prallt der Kurs ab und wir Steigen die Tage!