Author Topic: Best mining stock; AT, LC, MA, ORE or PX? (Read 34580 times)

stockbreaker · « **Reply #390 on:** Jul 17, 2012, 08:28 PM »

Quote from: wiggy on Jul 17, 2012, 08:23 PM

I still believe that LC is a sleeping dragon. A mix of very good fundamentals and bad politics.

Sa mga ipit, I believe it will take patience and strategy to cut losses. As long as the GF deal exists, I'll always keep an eye on this stock. The moment this dragon wakes up, it will breathe out gold from its mines.

bloomerman · « **Reply #391 on:** Jul 17, 2012, 08:32 PM »

Quote from: wiggy on Jul 17, 2012, 08:23 PM

I still believe that LC is a sleeping dragon. A mix of very good fundamentals and bad politics.

Sa mga ipit, I believe it will take patience and strategy to cut losses. As long as the GF deal exists, I'll always keep an eye on this stock. The moment this dragon wakes up, it will breathe out gold from its mines.

Sana nga tama ka, kawawa naman yung officemate ko kasi nung Monday lang siya bumili ng LC then ganito nangyari, I hope nga makabawi, buti na lang nagdalawang isip akong bumili... hay.....

pmtmember · « **Reply #392 on:** Jul 17, 2012, 08:35 PM »

Quote from: bloomerman on Jul 17, 2012, 08:32 PM

Sana nga tama ka, kawawa naman yung officemate ko kasi nung Monday lang siya bumili ng LC then ganito nangyari, I hope nga makabawi, buti na lang nagdalawang isip akong bumili... hay.....

it means more or less 2% ang paper loss niya. Cut loss nlang muna hangang maaga pa or mag average down siya pag lumagapak pa. May potential ang stock na ito. pero yon nga natutulog pa.

semikotne · « **Reply #393 on:** Jul 17, 2012, 09:02 PM »

Quote from: bloomerman on Jul 17, 2012, 08:32 PM

Sana nga tama ka, kawawa naman yung officemate ko kasi nung Monday lang siya bumili ng LC then ganito nangyari, I hope nga makabawi, buti na lang nagdalawang isip akong bumili... hay.....

walang bibitaw.. hahahaha!! aq naman i bought MA naman last Monday at bili ulit next month..

bloomerman · « **Reply #394 on:** Jul 17, 2012, 09:52 PM »

pwede naman bumitaw habang maaga pa, habang konti pa lang ang paper loss, hindi naman si Gohan ang LC na may hidden powers, hehe.... just my opinion lng po...

stockbreaker · « **Reply #395 on:** Jul 18, 2012, 03:28 AM »

Quote from: bloomerman on Jul 17, 2012, 09:52 PM

pwede naman bumitaw habang maaga pa, habang konti pa lang ang paper loss, hindi naman si Gohan ang LC na may hidden powers, hehe.... just my opinion lng po...

cut loss has never become an option for a long term investor.
if you are liquid and have spare cash/savings in case of emergency, you don't need to do "cut loss". In the long run, you'll see that this stock will recover from it's losses. Patience is a virtue ika nga.
If the chart is pointing towards its major support which is between 1.01 to 1.06, "to fill up the gaps" as what the chart is telling us then so be it. But one thing is for sure, chart is just a tool to determine the trend of a stock, and it doesnt mean that predictions through the use of indicators/charts etc are always accurate and free from error.

Kapit lang mga kapatid. Lilepanto rin ito !!

semikotne · « **Reply #396 on:** Jul 18, 2012, 02:59 PM »

Malayo layo pa siguro ang tatahakin landas ng MA.. basta continue lang sa pagbili hanggat mababa pa..

bloomerman · « **Reply #397 on:** Jul 18, 2012, 03:58 PM »

Quote from: stockbreaker on Jul 18, 2012, 03:28 AM

cut loss has never become an option for a long term investor.
if you are liquid and have spare cash/savings in case of emergency, you don't need to do "cut loss". In the long run, you'll see that this stock will recover from it's losses. Patience is a virtue ika nga.
If the chart is pointing towards its major support which is between 1.01 to 1.06, "to fill up the gaps" as what the chart is telling us then so be it. But one thing is for sure, chart is just a tool to determine the trend of a stock, and it doesnt mean that predictions through the use of indicators/charts etc are always accurate and free from error.

Kapit lang mga kapatid. Lilepanto rin ito !!

I admire your spirit....

alx · « **Reply #398 on:** Jul 18, 2012, 07:09 PM »

I just think the market is not yet finished with its correction.

mikoangelo · « **Reply #399 on:** Jul 18, 2012, 07:11 PM »

Raising taxes on mining not a priority: Aquino

http://www.abs-cbnnews.com/business/07/18/12/raising-taxes-mining-industry-not-priority-aquino

semikotne · « **Reply #400 on:** Jul 19, 2012, 12:41 PM »

Mining moratorium poses 'difficulties' to investors - Canadian ambassador
July 18, 2012 3:36 PM

MANILA - The Canadian ambassador to the Philippines on Wednesday said the Aquino administration's moratorium on new mining permits may present "some difficulties" for potential and existing investors.

"Putting aside the details, the fact that the EO is now in place should somewhat have a positive effect on investors because Canadian and others investors know where to stand," Ambassador Christopher Thornley told reporters on the sidelines of the joint membership meeting of the Joint Foreign Chambers of Commerce, Makati Business Club and Management Association of the Philippines.

Early this month, President Benigno Aquino III signed Executive Order No. 79, detailing his administration's new policy on mining. Among the thorny provisions is one that extends the moratorium on new mining agreements until such time Congress has enacted a law that redefines the revenue-sharing between government and the mining company.

Thornley said the moratorium may be a setback for Canadian investors and the expansion of existing miners that have additional areas they plan to explore.

"A lot of Canadian and mining companies are publicly traded. They raise capital through the stock exchange and they need to have a long-term plan. As they explore one side and if they have mineral sharing agreement, permitting in place, they need to know where they can move to next so we understand the reasoning behind the moratorium," he said.

Among the Canadian mining firms operating in the Philippines are MBMI Resources Inc. and Crazy Horse Resources.

Thornley said Canadian companies are showing "a lot more interest" in the Philippines because of improved governance, making it "sensible" for firms to expand here.

"Canada is very supportive of the Aquino administration," Thornley said, citing the warm exchange between the President and Canadian Foreign Minister John Baird on Wednesday morning.

"We very much want to see the continued success of the Aquino administration," the ambassador said.

http://www.interaksyon.com/business/37837/mining-moratorium-poses-difficulties-to-investors---canadian-ambassador

stockbreaker · « **Reply #401 on:** Jul 22, 2012, 08:03 PM »

What happened to PX? I guess manipulated din ito ng mga jockeys.

Post Merge: Jul 23, 2012, 03:32 PM

mukhang nagaaccumulate si deutsche s LC

semikotne · « **Reply #402 on:** Jul 26, 2012, 12:34 PM »

Half a step back, five steps forward for mining: Domingo
Published on Thursday, 26 July 2012 00:00

It’s half step back and five steps forward.

This is how Trade Secretary Gregory Dominbgo describes the state of mining investments in the Philippines as it relates to the moratorium on new mining permits.

In an interview, Domingo said he is confident of the surge of investments in mining once the mining law is amended.

Domingo admits that for now, there could have been a standstill in big projects investments in mining.

“We don’t expect this to last that long, until the law is amended which would address the sharing. The moratorium is on new registrations,” Domingo said.

But he said out of the 300 licenses previously granted, only 30 are operational

“There are 270 others which could bring in new investments,” he said.

He said there are probably a handful of new investments registered with the Board of Investments but could not say how much.

Domingo likewise could not remember if among the 321 companies which have conducted missions to the Philippines in the first half of the year included a mining project.

“Once the mining act is amendment, there would a surge in investments because the policy environment would be very clear. In fact even the mining industry is happy nas the EO clarifies the policy. Once the mining law is amended, the picture would be complete, and we can proceed with full speed ahead. There is such a thing as one step back, two steps forward. This is half step back, five steps forward,” Domingon said.

Amendment could start next year.

Meanwhile, mining stakeholders in Mindanao share the common view that the mining industry must ensure social justice but they just differ on how to go about it.

This was expressed In a forum organized by the Ateneo de Davao University last week where the stakeholders were represented by Mines and Geosciences Bureau (MGB) region 12 director Constancio Paye, Jr., Rodney Galicia of the Alyansa Tigil Mina (ATM), and Ateneo de Davao university president Fr. Joel Tabora, S.J.

“The Mining Act of 1995 [Republic Act 7942] is one of the best mining law in the world as it is designed to achieve social justice and equity for all stakeholders aside from ensuring environmental protection”, Paye said.

According to Paye, “R.A. 7942 provides for the required environmental compliance certificate (ECC) an environmental protection and enhancement program, a mine rehabilitation and decommissioning plan and a free and prior informed consent declaration from affected indigenous tribes”.

“In region 12, I rejected 51 out of 69 mine applications because they failed to get the FPIC from the tribes”, Paye said.

Sagittarius Mines, Inc. (SMI), government contractor of the proposed Tampakan copper-gold project, the only mining company represented in the Davao forum said that “the implementation of EO 79 will encourage sustainable minerals development effectively manage the social and environmental aspects of mining”.

“Alyansa Tigil Mina (ATM) is not against mining; we are against mining as implemented in R.A. 7942”, Galicia said.

In its position paper on E.O. 79, the ATM said they are “cautious and mildly optimistic about the order’s temporary remedies” but cited that the order is “some small steps in the right direction”.

ATM also recognized some “8 value points” from E.O. 79 but it did cite that “some sections of the executive order are misleading with social and environmental safeguards watered down”.

Father Tabora on the other hand said in a prepared statement that “the thrust is less on banning mining activities absolutely...but on a clear consensus on responsible mining...and on structures and competent personnel to enforce responsible mining”.

“Right now, the government is incapable of enforcing responsible mining in the country”, Tabora said.

http://www.malaya.com.ph/index.php/business/business-news/9336-half-a-step-back-five-steps-forward-for-mining-domingo

pandatech · « **Reply #403 on:** Jul 28, 2012, 09:56 AM »

padaan.. kapitan ko muna LC kasi maliit pa lang ako eheheh... buy muna Lote..

mikoangelo · « **Reply #404 on:** Jul 30, 2012, 07:44 PM »

First Metro Investment bares some pros and cons of mining EO 79

The new executive order (EO) on mining the Palace issued early this month will have a “benign” impact on large-scale miners but “adverse” to small-scale operators, First Metro Investment Corp. said Monday.

EO 79’s ban on issuing mineral production sharing agreement (MPSA) “won’t have any effect” on most listed companies who have already secured – prior to the EO – the said contract on revenue sharing with government, according to First Metro Investment’s fortnightly “The Bellweather” on market action and outlook.

Small-scale operators will be “hurt the most” since they will need to secure a “Minahang Bayan” certification with local government units within three months.

“Investors keen on mining could bid for existing MPSAs, 500 of which are reportedly inactive in the country and which the government under the new mining act intends to bid out,” the investment bank of Metrobank Group noted in its report.

It cited Philex Mining Corp., which has existing MPSAs for its Silangan and Kalayaan projects, as well as Oriental Peninsula Resources Inc., which is set to acquire an existing MPSA that covers a project larger than its 2,170-hectare nickel mine in Palawan.

Dizon Copper-Silver Mines Inc., however, will not be affected by the MPSA ban because its current tailings dam project is a “clean-up” and not a mining operation.

In the case of EO 79’s Section 7, which requires defunct mines to be owned by government, Dizon Mines will not be affected by the provision on government acquisition, according to First Metro Investment.

The Dizon Mines tailings dam project won’t revert back to government property as it was “not abandoned nor a defunct mine past its mine life,” according to First Metro Investment citing a 2006 Supreme Court ruling. — Marc Jayson Cayabyab/VS, GMA News

http://www.gmanetwork.com/news/story/267451/economy/agricultureandmining/first-metro-investment-bares-some-pros-and-cons-of-mining-eo-79